University of Wisconsin Madison - Badger Yearbook (Madison, WI) - Class of 1946 Page 1 of 438
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■: ' nsdjisjt, foii ' AJOL . CAMPUS PUBLISHING CO. MADISON. 5 WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY OF ' IVISCONSIN U N R S I T Y OF W I S C N S 1 N p U e TO THOSE WHO FOUGHT FOR PEACE- We have seen the crowds chmbing the hill and jamming the classrooms. We felt the renewed spirit at football games and dances. We watch ed the added interest in things political, on campus and off. We have been a part of the renaissance of old University forces. ■' a Name . ' iame ' ! , John Nls J Classification J ' 1 Veterans Registration THE UNIVERSITY OF V ISCONGIN OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR January 18, 19, 20, 1945 (Special directions - Read your registration directions) I. Complete all steps in your registration according to the directions given you when you made- out your second semes- ter study list vdth the exception of the pnynn-nt of fees at the Bursar ' s office . II. Take your copies of form II and have them filled out and signed by your instructors at the first cIols raeoting-. III. Present your stomped fee card and the sigricd copies of Form II to the Student Financial Adviser ' s Office, Room 301, Ivlemorial Union Building v here you v.lll arrange for your books and suppliec, and for the deferment of fees. (It will not be necessary for you to report to Mr. Mcrriman, Registrar, for this registration.) y ; :4 ■0£jdicaJtc IfiUVL ipjuL amuL hsiJUL wiik. vi iDJtdu £ §. paJdkA. Blonde Barbara Gill and Bob Hanky sit one out at the Delt formal at Nakoma. at jvl wnAw. Pr r r s •, Jun; S ' lilstra, ccmpletes a pleasant view of Observatory Hill. anjcL iiuudi JuL qbdA. . . . — amL io havsL cl IWJiLpuLand qmnsibu! (Below) Fun at Shorty ' s Cabin — picturesque little hangout on State Street. You ' re not offi- cially a U. W. student until you ' ve had one of the Cabin ' s brats. An excited crowd at Camp Randall is pictured at the left. Ooops! Wrong photo! . . . cmjdL wnn. to Ajtijudif jcl JbiL (Circle) Moe Kurland decides to give up cramming for exams and read how to win friends and influence professors. in ihsL . . f V FAIL • • isJisut (JJU ) Meeting old pals in front of Bascom is one of the many joys of coming back to Madison in the fall. (Below) Registration at the Armory — and what a head- ache as a record throng signs up to attend the University. • JipjJL ajow. dUL {hsL hiii, haqh ' anxL want io flooibalL qamsLbu On the library steps at the right are the anti-conscription rally ers. Forty strong, they stormed the capitol. Between halves at the game you were entertained by these fellows. The hand- some one who seems to have misplaced his tongue for the moment is Head Cheerleader Pepper Martin. A COfj anjtt jbL ilvL . . . WINTER jpjjLivimL to. ividJuJtA. ami. qamsiA. . . . (Right) Sweetheart of Sigma Chi— that ' s what the fraternity boys chose Janice Teenie Damler in December. 12 (Right) Last year ' s Prom King, Jerry Wulk, and his date look well satisfied with this year ' s dance. f.. If you saw Wiskits this winter you will no doubt recognize Sonya Goldberg ' s look as she gives out with an imper- sonation of Lauren Bacall. SPRING and ipjuL iV£nL io avmivahu . . . dancabu and If you were lucky enough to attend the Red Cross carnival, you may remember this booth — a slave market auctioning off pretty girls to the highest bidder. , M| iwsufL jbjvimmmq Brrr! It ' s still a little early to take a dip in Lake Mendota as these Liz Waters girls are finding out. That ' s the long-lost steam man pictured above who mad a personal appearance at the Engi- neers ' ball. . . . ojnxL MihsL amL ofipojuA, ipuvu V (SciMiu • 04 ( (fiifC o This year ' s Badger is divided into four sections: the Univer sity, the Students, the Activities, and the Navy. We have no particular theme, concentrating on merely bringing to you the story in words and pictures of your school year at Wisconsin. jpjuA JunwcA JJbf spWi bixjudbmtbu VIEWS SENIORS FACULTY DORMITORIES ADMINISTRATION FRATS AND SORORITIES COLLEGES CLUBS ipjuLh adLwitiQ.L jipwi navij SPORTS ADMINISTRATION SOCIAL BARRACKS PUBLICATIONS MILITARY STUDENT GOV ' T STUDIES UNION DECKS 17 18 mirmiv The sweep of Mendota out to Picnic Point; Lincoln, mantled in snow, looking out across Madison to the capitol; the glitter of the observatory dome in the morning sunlight; the shaded walks up to Bascom — these are the University. The men who have come from all over the world to teach; the names that are great in education and the names that will be great; those who are a legend on campus and those who will become a tradition — these are the University. The Ag School stretched out behind Bascom to the edge of the horizon; the College of Engineering and its rival, the Law School ; Letters and Science, which has been a leader in liberal education — these are the University — the essence of the Badgers that is known by everyone who has ever come to the University on the hill. 19 OCutflfUli iUe4AAi AG HALL •- 20 1! 1 21 L GOVERNOR 22 h PRESIDENT 23 DEANS Little and Troxel job of advisinc young mei of ou: DEAN TROXELL 24 lEN AND WOMEN hare the tremendous nd supervising nd women ampus DEAN LITTLE 25 WISCONSIN ' ! Without the valuable aid and assistance of the various members of the administration, the Univer- sity of Wisco nsin would not run smoothly nor would its programs be as effective. Due to the kind aid of President Fred, Governor Goodland, the Board of A. W. Peterson, distinguished alumnus of the Uni- versity, now holds the position of its director of business and finance. The budget, all disbursements and accounts for the physical plant of the institution come through his office. A graduate with honors in 1924, Mr. Peterson served as student financial advisor in his senior year. Upon graduation he went into the University business offices as assistant accountant and remained there until he became comptroller. Frank O. Holt is now director of the department of public service, which was created a year ago to ex- pand the University ' s service program in the state. With all the state as his campus, he travels, con- tacting high schools, businessmen, industrialists, farmers, laborers and professional men. During his 18-year career at the University, he has served as registrar, dean of the extension division and director of the bureau of guidance and records. 2d aammt iClk t fe Regents and Visitors, the Deans, and other adminis- tration personalities such as Frank O. Hoh, Ray Hilsenhoff, A. W. Peterson, and Robert Foss, Wis- consin has been able to maintain its high record of efficiency and effectiveness. Director of University publicity and editor of the Press Bureau is Robert Foss, with offices above the Athletic Ticket office. His activities form one of the important links between the University and the general public. Among other duties, Mr. Foss sells advertising for and publishes the football programs, has charge of comp athletic tickets, gets out the Student Directory aad publishes the Summer Cardinal. Busy, everybody ' s friend, is Ray HilsenhofI, who does all the accounting for the veterans on campus under the GI Bill of Rights. He is also the student financial advisor and auditor of student organiza- tions. He handles about $700,000 in student ac- tivity funds each year. Mr. HilsenhofI graduated from the Commerce school in 1924, a classmate of A. W. Peterson and Porter Butts. 27 DEAN IRA L. HALDWIN Ira L. Baldwin, Dean of the Agricultural College, was formerly on leave of absence investigating tropical dis- ea.es for the Navy department in Washington, D. C Last year he was Dean of the Graduate School. He is connected with the bacteriology department. Dean Bald- win stated that the Ag School is once again coming back Ifi normal. (Left) Professor of Food and Dairy Bacteriology, William C. Frazier, says that fishing and bowling arc his favorite hobbies. He is a Swiss cheese expert and has made studies of the growth of yeast for baking, wheat, and alcohol. 28 AGRICULTURE On • of the busiest colleges on the Wisconsin cam- pus is the College of Agriculture. The biggest proj- ect of the year is their Little International program. The laboratories and classrooms are in constant use. Some of the most interesting lab work can be seen in the ag engineering lab, bio-chemistry, bacteriolo- gy, soils, and dairy industry labs. Some of the best research of the nation has been conducted in the bio- chemistry laboratories. Occupying one of the most beautiful sites on the Wisconsin campus, is the Col- lege of Agriculture. It is almost completely sepa- rated from the rest of the campus. The graduate students conduct most of the research in the college. (Right) A camera and gardening enthusiast is Mrs. M, S. Reynolds, Professor of Nutrition and Dietetics. Sh claims that her greatest interests are her home and grand- children. (Left) Cooking anil baking arc some of the chores done in the Home F.c management house without sujjcrvision. The girls arc on thcit own here. They cither bake well or eat little. (Below) As one of their requirements, Home Economic students observe and supervise the play of children in the nursery. The students help the children build imaginative objects with blocks and they read them some of Grimm ' s fairy talcs. 29 t First Row: D. Dana, M. Baumann, B. Scott, G. Witter, L. Glewen, R. Larson. Second Row: D. Rossini, B. Schweigert, D. Riemer, A. Miller, E. Jones, L. Wood, M. Kaufman. Not in Picture: F. Babr, M. J. Condon. AG STUDENT COUNCIL Agricultural Student Council, the student self- governing body on Ag campus, is the connecting link between all the Agriculture and Home Eco- nomics organizations. In order to carry out this coordination, the council membership is composed of two representatives selected from each student club in the College of Agriculture. The purpose of the council is to promote scholar- ship and to give each student the opportunity to participate in worthwhile activities. Each year, the outstanding senior, in agriculture and home eco- nomics, is presented with the Agricultural Student Council Award in recognition of their achievement. This year, Ag campus welcomed the return of two pre-war events: Harvest Ball chairmanned by Ed Jones, and Midwinter Ball with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Larson as King and Queen. Other activities sponsored by the Council were the fall Walk- Around and the Spring Banquet. OFFICERS President GRACE WITTER Vice-President- BRADFORD SCOTT Secretary-.. MYRTLE BAUMANN Treasurer LESTER GLEWEN 30 EUTHENICS Euthenics Club is an organization whose member- ship is open to all students and faculty members in Home Economics. It is affiliated with the College Club Division of Wisconsin Home Economics Asso- ciation and the American Home Economics Associa- tion. Club members help to plan their general pro- gram for the year by sending representatives to the annual meetings of these organizations. Opportunity for personal development of the members, for service to school and community, and for active participation in improving home and family living are the objects of the club. This is carried out through social, business, and professional experiences in club life. The annual Euthenics Style Revue — the event where Home Economics students model the cos- tumes they have designed and made throughout the year — is well known to all students. The club this year acted as host to the Wisconsin College Club Division of the WHEA at its confer- ence meeting in April. International understanding and contributions to the national fund which brings foreign fellows to this country to study is another project undertaken each year by the club. OFFICERS President ..__. FLORENCE BAHR Vice-President ANNE BEADLE Secretary RHODA JOHNSON Treasurer FLORENCE BEADLE First Row: L. Dalton, L. ElwcU, D. Bender, M. Kraft, C. Trewartha, D. Weittenhiller, I. Sapetta, A. Wise, E. Bahr, P. Thornton. Second Row: B. Schweigert, N. Bremer, J. Nickle, C. Dau, C. Sticfel, A. Stubenrauch, A. Whitford, N. Bilkey, M. Benson, M. Miller, A. Freiesleben, M. Tobbs, L. Bocrschel. Third Row: D. Hughes, M. Williams, I. Bcllings, C. Lytle, J. Zander, R. Johnson, A. Beadle, F. Bahr, F. Beadle, L. Wuerch, G. Witter, P. Wurster, M. Marquette, H. Winch, J. Klein, M. Graves. Fourth Row: M. Sasaki, E. Williams, C. Stern, M. Kolb, P. Hurzer, P. O ' Bryan, P. Hubin, J. Kaske, S. Shrader, C. Rothfus, J. Rendall, E. Aberly, J. Horn, B. Try, J. Geier, B. Blied, J. Tenpas, M. Dunwiddie, D. Rossini. Fifth Row: M. Starch, D. Whelan, J. Helmke, M. Rather, M. Ford, P. Garside, F. Johnson, M. Meyer, F. Schaal, V. Mullendore, D. Anderman. 31 1 %-;iM •♦ First Row: M. Rather, E. Raumann, J. Rcndall, L. Dalton, F. Schaal, L. Rahmlow, M. L. Meyer, M. Waklo, G. Waldo, T. Brown, A. J. Brown, B. Jones, R. Theiler, J. Tenpas, V. Holm, H. Christiansen, J. Peterson, M. Sampson. Second Row: B. Kindschi, D. Gnauck, M. E. Tubbs, L. B(x:rschel, B. Schweigcrt, D. Hughes, M. A. Dunwiddie, E. Noble, M. Baumann, R. Basse, Z. M. Goodell, N. Bilkey, R. Hayes, J. Mathews. Third Row: F. Hefty, B. Barty, C. Buck, A. Gumtano, J. Conway, H. Rceder, L. Kelly, C. Johnson, R. Kramer, B. Brothers, N. r ettmann, L. Heus- ner, F. Onnin, A. Hoffmann, B. Caldwell, G. DeYoung, E. Jones, B. Scott, A. Miller, D. Smith, E. Leverenz, M. Nelson, R. Pierce. Fourth Row: L. Pederson, T. Harkan, E. Isaacson, R. Voit, C. Jcrrett, J. Milligan, W. Turba, M. Steiner, B. Oberholtzer, D. Kussman, Prof. J. Barton, A. Halter, E. Gunderson, R. Larson, G. Swallow. 4-H and BLUE SHIELD The 4-H and Blue Shield Clubs have been feder- ated for the past two years. The overlapping mem- berships have been more effective acting together. With increased enrollment, there is an indication that the clubs will meet separately next year. Stem- ming from the national organization, the 4-H Club was organized in 1925. The Blue Shield Country Life Club was started iii 1928, with the merging of an Ag campus organization for men students and a country life club from Wesley foundation. Both groups are affiliated with the Rural Youth of the United States of America and send delegates to its national annual conference. Development of leadership, appreciation for rural culture, and stimu- lation of fellowship among rural youth are the ob- jectives of the 4-H Blue Shield Club. The club is an active participator in the State Rural Life Con- ference which meets annually. The Rural Art Show is also one of their many activities. 4-H CLUB OFFICERS President MYRTLE BAUMANN Vice-President .„ ..::..:;.; AL JINDRA Seeretary. rr..-1.. ZELLA GOODELL Treasurer ARDITH HUCKSTEAD Advisors W. MacNEAL, V. V. VARNEY BLUE SHIELD OFFICERS President MARY KAUFMAN Vice-President BETTY NOBLE Secretary RUTH BASSE Treasurer DOROTHY HUGHES Advisors..____ PROF. BARTON, BRUCE CARTER 32 OMICRON NU Omicron Nu, honorary Home Economics Society was established in 1912 at Michigan State College. The Eta chapter at Wisconsin was organized in 1915. Its aims are to promote scholarship, leadership and research in the field of Home Economics. Scho- lastically high ranking juniors and seniors are elig- ible for election to membership by the active student and faculty members of the chapter. Thirteen new members were added to the group last fall. Each year the organization presents a silver loving cup to the freshman girl who makes the highest scholastic average. The Omicron Nu Scholarship is awarded to a senior or graduate student in Home Economics who displays outstanding qualities of worthiness, intelligence, and leadership. OFFICERS President LOUISE WOOD Vice-President DOROTHEA DANA Secretary RHODA JOHNSON Treasurer ...CAROL BAHCALL First Row: D. Rossini, H. Cooperman, B. Schweigert, E. Bahr. Second Row: C. Bahcall, L. Wood, D. Dana, R. Johnson, M. Marquette. Third Row: E. Baum, R. Hayes, V. Johnson, Q. Shoots, B. Oakley, S. Stevens, V. Wright. 33 Top Row: V. Johnson, M. Graves, J. Frank, P. Godfrey, M. Ford, M. Easum, S. Grace, J. White, B. Kassnel, F. Johnson. Third Row: E. Moore, M. Marquette, V. DeGolier, H. Smith, L. Webert, B. Woroch, D. Stueber, D. Dana, J. Zander, V. Biart. Second Row: R. Lange, F. Beadle, D. Feingold, L. Wood, D. Rossini, M. Kaufman, E. Stouthamer, R. Hayes, R. Johnson. First Row: E. Bahr, E. Takeoka, B. Schweigert, B. Noble, E. Baum, E. Williams, R. Anderson, C. Beyer. Not in Picture: J. Devereaux, Phyllis Berger, M. Condon, J. Limpert, S. O ' Neil, J. Harris, S. Stevens, H. Winter, B. Oakley, B. Leonard, A. Paustian. PHI UPSIION OMICRON Phi Upsilon Omicron was founded at the Univer- sity of Minnesota in 1909. Its aim is to advance and promote home economics, and its purpose is to establish friendships among the girls majoring in home economics. This year it played a part in the Founders ' Day Banquet and the Newsletter. The girls made toys for the Nursery School and con- ducted a research Open House. They also made toys for the Orthopedic Hospital. Edith Bangham from the Home Economics Extension Division spoke to the group on her travels. Membership to Phi Upsilon Omicron is limited to girls in the upper two-fifths of the school who have shown their in- terest in the field of Home Economics. OFFICERS 1st Semester 2nd Semester President D. Rossini J. Frank Vice-President L. Wood P. Berger Recording Secretary J. Devereaux D. Feingold Corresponding Secretary „ R. Hayes E. Takeoka Treasurer J. Limpert F. Johnson Editor .M. Graves B. Schweigert Chaplain E. Stouthamer M. Easum Social Chairman D. Dana V. DeGolier Librarian-Historian M. Kaufman P. Godfrey Advisors D. Uehling, R. Dickie, B. Lee 34 SADDLE and SIRLOIN The Saddle and Sirloin Club of the University of Wisconsin is composed of students in the College of Agriculture, who are interested in improved live- stock production. The club is a national organization and is active in practically every agricultural college in the United States. Activities of the club include such things as sup- porting the national Saddle and Sirloin essay contest, livestock and meat judging contests on the campus and most important of all the Little International and a livestock show. President OFFICER BRADFORD SCOTT First Row: A. Pope, J. Salm, F. Bahr, J. Hclmke, J. Rasmusscn, J. Clarke, A. Blakeley, R. Beetham, H. Kramer, R, Grummer. Second Row: B. Hosoumc, D. Dunwiddie, S. Gcib, J. Novakovich, L. Glewen, N. Stockwell, B. Scott, D. Klussendorf, J. G. Fuller, G. Bohstedt, H. Olson, A. Miller, B. Brothers. Third Row: C. Hoveland, R. Mensch, T. Miron, E. Jones, C. Cline, E. Bohnhoff, W. Friedemann, R. Hackbarth, C. Drewry, H. Ross, J. Mathews, D. Dunlap, R. Schultz, R. Mauel. i ■■• ' ' ' i ' I i Fourth Row: A. Kamesar, R. Brastein, R. Grainger, R. Halbach, E. Lever ;nz, E. Smith, M. Nelson, R. Bernard, H. Roeder, D. Pease, R. Krueger, N. Komasa, J. Carsten, D. Olson, C. Neitzel. ■• ttM 7 IP V Wr ' I W . mnm i Hv B ' :Jki! ■■piSBH - ' ' M '  - ' ' - ' ' ■' •-•■• t!?:-,., , u wii ' .;,,_,jyi-«| K ' ll H i 35 cktfiii During the past year the Chemistry Department has been in the spotlight because of its work on the atomic bomb, although most of the work has been kept secret. Many of the professors in the depart- ment have also been very active in the field of radar and ordnance motors. Besides these very intriguing activities the daily routine of a chemistry laboratory is quite fascinating. From the Chemistry I to indi- vidual faculty and graduate students laboratories, an individual can see everything from a small beaker to a huge condenser. In the beginning classes the stu- dents learn the fundamental laboratory procedures, and how to analyze the contents of inorganic com- pounds. The organic chemistry laboratories can be recognized by the very pungent odors which prevail from them. But from a beginning chemistry class to individual research, modern equipment and excel- lent research are offered. (Right) Professor J. W. Williams ' greatest pride next to his twelve- year-old daughter is his ultracentrifuge laboratory. Physical chemistry classes are his chief Hill courses. (Left) Even though Dr. Adkins ' main interest is chemistry, he still finds time to read American history as a passive hobby. However, not shirking in active hobbies, he enjoys a good game of golf, when he is not advising, teaching, or working with graduate students. 36 CHEMISTRY A true scientist is Dr. J. Howard Mathews, Director of the Chemistry department. Criminal investigation and identification satisfies his inquiring mind. He acts as president of the Madison police and fire commission and does his share to help apprehend criminals. His hobby is photography and he is famous for many of his campus scenes. He loves to photograph wild animals in color movies. DIRECTOR J. HOWARD MATHEWS Below, a group of chemistry students work on their assignments with the aid of several intricate machines. Professor Clarence Sorum of the Chemistry Depart- ment is conducting a seminar in general chemistry. 37 SkoU (Top) Another lab scene shows a grou of students preparing a chemical concoi tion. In this way students discover tl contents o£ different products and whethi or not they are harmful. (Center) I£ one should visit the chen istry building one of the most commc sights one would see would be a group i students working in a laboratory preparir some complicated mixture. Howeve through this method students become wel acquainted with chemical compounds. (Below) Explaining the meaning of Ha and telling about its derivation is one i the objectives of a chemistry lecturer. Tl facts are made clearer to the students I use of the blackboard and actual illustri AlPHA CHI SIGMA Alpha Chi Sigma, national chemical fraternity founded at Wisconsin in 1902 is one of 58 college chapters. The chapter has sponsored numerous lec- tures and professional activities. Outstanding among these was a report on the atomic bomb by Professor C. H. Sorum of the Chemistry Department. Among the major social functions were two formal dinner-dances held jointly with the Sigma Nu ' s. More numerous were the famous AXE parties held at the AXE house. Spurred on by veteran brothers returning to the campus, AXE plans a wide range of activities including semi-monthly lectures on sub- jects of interest in chemical professions. Twenty pledges now aspire to leave a mark at Wisconsin in the AXE tradition set by such men as ex-prexy Eddie Daub and Warren 3-point Stewart. First Row: J. Kluegcr, P. Isenberg, J. Henderson, G. Daub, J. Wethern, B. Potts, E. Brown Second Row: B. St. John, M. Rebenstorff, E. Fischer, W. Tisinger, A. Toftee, R. Axtell, H. Neuman, R. Sherden. Third Row: J. Roeber, W. Stewart, G. Stockwell, R. Elston, G. Sawyer, C. Snider, G. Stewart, H. Syverson 39 Professor M. G. Glaeser (right) teaches public relations, the history of economic thought, and institutional economics. He played an active part in the Tennessee Valley Authority project and loves to garden Another professor in the commerce department is E. A. Gaumnitz (left) who is also a consultant on statistics and insurance. Fishing, sleep, dogs, and handball claim his spare time. ckiftii U-- During the short time the School of Commerce has been estabHshed under the able leadership of Dean Fayette Elwell, it has established a name for itself in its own right. Maintaining its home in Sterling Hall it offers a variety of courses to the student which includes many types of accounting, insurance, and law courses and also courses in labor, personnel man- agement, auditing, and public utility management. Because of the practical work of the students and his business contacts Dean Elwell is able to place the commerce students in the most advantageous posi- tions. Because of a varied program educational in the commerce school, the students handle many dif- ferent types of positions with the utmost efficiency. An outstanding faculty helps to contribute to the students ' knowledge which will aid them in being successes in the business world. 40 In the service of the Office of Pi ice Ad- ministration for three years was W. B. Taylor (above), Professor of Finance, COMMERCE Now that the war is over Dean Fayette H. Elwell is doing his part to see that war veterans become adjusted to their new life on the campus. The development of a separate commerce school has been successful and Dean Elwell has done a great deal to see that students are placed in excellent positions in the business field. DEAN FAYETTE H. ELWELL 41 Wkj ' First Row: W. Kuhns, M. Key, Prof. A. G. Lins, D. Mahlstedt, Dr. E. Z. Palmer Second Row: Prof. P. G. Fox, Dean F. H. Elwell, Prof. H. R. Trumbower Not in Picture: N. New, R. Meyer BETA GAMMA SIGMA Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary commerce fraternity, was founded to promote scholarship and leadership in commerce students. Elections to the organization are limited to those students in the first 10% of their class in the case of seniors. And the first three percent of their class in the case of juniors. Scholarship is based on entire university credits. FACULTY MEMBERS Dean F. H. Elwell, H. R. Trumbower, P. G. Fox, R. U. Ratcliflf, A. Lins, W. D. Knight, E. Z. Palmer CLASS OF 1946 N. New, R. Meyer, W. Kuhns, D. Mahlstedt, M. Key, V. Ihelenfeld, M. Blumenthal CLASS OF 1947 R. Bleicher, O. Rheingans OFFICERS President NANCY NEW Vice-President RALPH MEYER Secretary MARION KEY Treasurer PROF. TRUMBOWER 42 DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, maintained an active professional program along with its social activities. The Delta Sig plantation flourished out on Breese Terrace in its first post-war year. Under the leadership of colorful Les Satch Meinhardt, housefellow, veterans floored the house, and Delta Sig parties were heralded as the best. Bob Buhse led the band across the field as Drum Major and also served as secretary of the I-F Board. Ken Wachowiak reigned as King of Snow Ball and was president of the Holy Name Society. Badger Beater Warren Gunness headed Octopus and Home- coming finances and reigned as Co-King of the I-F Ball. Harris Wifler hurdled from Tom Jones ' track team. John Kress led Delta Sig scholarship as a Phi Kappa Phi as well as serving on Senior Council. OFFICERS Headmaster D. MURR Senior Warden... D. CHRISTENSEN Junior Warden B. DRUHAN Scribe....... .W. GUNNESS Treasurer D. NELSON First Row: B. Hassard, D. Berg, A. Stnithback, F. Berg, B. Mehers, B. Sterher. Second Row: J. Brady, D. Christcnsen, J. Boedecker, D. Nelson, R. Buhse, D. Murr, W. Gunness, I. Kress, G. Martin. Third Row: K. Wachowiak, J. Pammiow, B. Pinhan, H. Wifler, P. Sweetman, E. Pennings, R. Wendorff, D. Allen, G. Anderson, F. Harley. 43 First Row: B. Arneson, D. Melvin, J. Greer, B. Gill, B. Gunterman, P. Meigs, B. Barnes. Second Row: K. Hacker, V. Mills, M. Boock, G. Wells, H. Mundhenke, M. Haas, J. Wittenberg, B. Harbin Third Row: M. Peters, V. Tilly, M. Key, B. Gauger, P. Strutz, N. New, J. Reimer, M. Peters. Not in Picture: D. Mahlstedt, G. Krause, P. Sarge, P. Jensen, I. Reidle, C. Waters, R. Nelson, M. Schaldach, E. Blaubach, F. Hawyer. PHI CHI THETA Phi Chi Theta, national professional commerce sorority, was founded to promote the cause of higher business education and training for all women, to foster high ideals for women in business careers, and to encourage fraternity and cooperation among women preparing for such careers. Iota chapter was founded in June of 1926 and is the only commerce sorority on campus. Members chosen must be of sophomore standing but cannot be initiated until fully matriculated in the commerce school. This year Iota chapter has pledged 14 new mem- bers and 12 were initiated, making its membership at the end of the year 23 members and nine pledges. Taking an active part in all commerce school and campus activities. Iota chapter is doing its part in promoting fraternity and cooperation among the women training for business careers at Wisconsin. OFFICERS Presidents _...__GRACE M. WELLS Vice-President MARGUERITE BOOCK Secretary— r semester .HAZEL MUNDHENKE second semester ANITA KRAUSE Treasurer JEAN WITTENBERG 44 WOMAN ' S COMMERCE CLUB The Women ' s Commerce Club was founded in 1917 and is open to all women in commerce or pre- commerce. The organization is represented on the Commerce Council and takes part in many com- merce activities. Every year an annual social func- tion is held for the faculty. Every year the Beta Gamma Sigma cup is awarded to the sophomore girl who had the highest average in her freshman year in the pre-commerce depart- ment. The organization encourages scholarship as well as social and professional standards. It attempts to keep its members well-informed as to changes and advancements in the business world. OFFICERS President N. LANGE Vice-President I. REIDLE Secretary- -.- A. WUESTHOFF Treasurer — first semester B. HOCKING second semester R. STOCKS First Row: P. Jensen, B. Hocking, I. Rcidle, N. Lange, A. Wuesthoff, N. Reinhardt. Second Row: R. Stocks, M. Pederson, R. Nelson, N. New, G. Wells, L. Olson. Not in Picture: L. Gerth, R. Bensinger, J. Wittenberg, C. Amend. 45 (A Dean Charles J. Anderson of the School of Education is vitally interested in the problems of elementary school education. He has been with the education school for over the past fifteen years and has jjublished several grade school textbooks. He is very quiet and efficient and has aided in making the education school one of the most outstanding on campus. DEAN CHARLES J. ANDERSON Practice teaching in neighboring grade and high schools is one of the required duties of education majors. The greater part of the student ' s time is spent in instructing these young students. Here a music major is instructing a music class. y ' 46 EDUCATION The School of Education was founded in 1930 and since that time has played an important part in the university. Many varied fields are studied by the students in the school such as English, foreign lan- guage, music, science, and art. The four years of work include basic courses in theory and practical courses planned to give each student practical ex- perience. They also study problems which they will meet as educators. In his junior and senior years each student practice teaches for one semester in his major subject and one semester in his minor subject. He does this at either the Wisconsin High School or one of the Madison high schools. The training of secondary school teachers has become very important and the education school sees that its students are placed advantageously over the entire country. Education administration is the major field of work for Associate Professor Russell Gregg (below) who has just returned from the navy. He has contributed many articles to professional journals. Interested in research on brain waves, Professor K. Jensen (above), Phi Beta Kappa, belongs to six educational associations. He enjoys photography and sound production and has toured abroad extensively. 47 Due to the end of the war engineering students have once more returned to the campus by the thou- sands. Once again the civiUan tweeds outweigh the navy and army blue and khaki. Four important types of engineering are taught in the school includ- ing civil, chemical, electrical, and mechanical engi- neering. Many types of courses are offered from be- ginning mathematics to the most highly specialized t raining course in one particular field. Once again engineering organizations have sprung to life and they are doing their part in the extra-curricular ac- tivities on the campus. Its prominent faculty has also helped to make the engineering school one of the foremost in the country. The excellent equipment which the students find to work with also does its part. During the next few years an even bigger change will probably occur after the school has defi- nitely reverted from war-time to peace-time activity. A man ' s man is Professor G. L. Larson (left) who loves trout fishing, football, and horseshoes. He loves good music but claims he cannot carry a tune. Perhaps the secret of his popularity is his love for his family. One of the most interesting departments in the engineering school is the mechanical engineering department. Here the engi- neering majors are taught about the me- chanics of machines and what makes them operate. N6INEERING I ' crhaps one of the reasons for Dean F. Ellis Johnson ' s popularity among cnginecriny students is the fact that he takes a genuine interest in them and they in turn respond to his advice. He attended Wiscon- sin and at one time also studied in the same labs and classrooms which he now supervises. He has done a great deal toward preparing engi- neering students to help build a peace-time world. Acting Dean Morton O. Withey is taking Mr. Johnson ' s place the second semester. firm believer in college romances is Professor Leslie Van Hagan for he is the subject of one himself. He uses some of his tremendous energy swimming, ice-skating, canoeing, and camping. Teaching civil engineering keeps him busy during the day. DE. N 1-. ELLIS JOHNSON One of the most popular professors in the Engineering School is Olaf A. Hougen, Professor of Chemical Engineering. First Row: J. Roeber, L. Hoenig, P. Isenberg, J. Henderson, B. Potts, R. Axtell, E. Browne, A. Tuftee. Second Row; W. Thomas, B. St. Johns, J. Wethern, M. Bautz, E. Harris, W. Tisinger, H. Horwitz, H. Neumann, G. Daub. Third Row; J. Klueger, W. Stewart, G. Stockwell, F. Fischer, G. Sawyer, R. Elston, B. Snider, G. Stewart, H. Syverson. A. L Ch. I The history of the Wisconsin Chapter of A.I.Ch.E. began shortly before World War I with the found- ing of the Chemical Engineers ' Society. In June of 1925 this organization affiliated with the Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers to become the fourth student chapter of the national organization. Originally founded to foster the interests of stu- dents in chemical engineering, its purpose is to de- velop the principles and practice of chemical engi- neering, to encourage the application of chemistry, physics, and mathematics to the problems of indus- try, to promote industrial efficiency by the substitu- tion of scientific and engineering procedures for rule of the thumb, and to establish high standards of personal ethics. The regular monthly meetings provide a variety of speakers on both technical and non-technical sub- jects. Other activities of the organization include picnics, baseball games, and dances. OFFICERS President __ JOHN HENDERSON Vice-President-Treasurer ROBERT AXTELL Secretary BOBBY POTTS Faculty Advisor R. J. ALTPETER 50 A. I. E. E. The student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is a group organized to effec- tively promote the interests of electrical engineers. The organization is open to all students in electrical engineering and faculty members. Through the year the A.I.E.E. has presented many informative talks by prominent men in the profes- sion. Several field trips were taken so as to acquaint the student with the actual equipment in operation. These monthly activities are centered around both the theoretical and the practical aspects of the pro- fession. OFFICERS President ...GERALD D. KEPPERT Vice-President VERNON J. PILLOTE Secretary . EUGENE DANIELS Counselor ...GORDON F. TRACY First Row: G. Flory, D. Strom, D. Green, V. Pillote, G. Keppert, E. Daniels, J. Hartnell, W. Moris, W. Gabriel. Second Row: J. Regan, R. Gaunt, J. Teuscher, W. Scherback, F. Herr, G. Hess, W. Hoppe, G. Blaisdell, J. Hager, H. Grothman, J. Gallagher, G. Tracy. Third Row: K, Foster, E. Detjen, W. Ferris, F. Bartlett, R. Liepold, R. Anderson, L. Barnes, J. Wettstein, J. Waters, L. Johnson. 51 First Row: C. Knoke, G. Fiolich, M. Rhude, W. McCly, J. Welch, J. Haggerty, G. Whitney. Second Row: B. Krotchen, R. Lee, R. West, J. Strosina, J. Curley, C. Aten, L. Stauros, D. Arntzen, D. Haist. Third Row: C. Goebel, D. Smelser, J. Davis, R. Pett, J. Parsons, W. Carter, J. Slater, G. Stahl. Not in Picture: D. Frazicr, G. Cox, R. Harvey, R. Kiehl, E. Rein, C. Warren, R. Lord, W. McMannis, D. Pahner, F. Ruhffson, R. Christesen, L, Arnold Korth, R. Lyman, W. Brune, R. McVeigh, H. Rosenblum. A. S. C. E. The American Society of Civil Engineers partici- pates in several regular activities, the high spot of the year being the annual banquet meeting with the Wisconsin State Chapter of the A.S.C.E. This is a fine opportunity for student members to get ac- quainted with practicing engineers and to hear them talk about recent developments in their work. Other activities include the annual picnic of the A.S.C.E. and participation with the other engineering socie- ties in putting on the Polygon Picnic and the St. Patrick ' s Day Dance. At the bi-weekly meetings Professor James G. Woodburn, the faculty advisor, and other professors and engineers give interesting lectures on various engineering topics. These activities make up a pro- gram that is intended to bring the student engineers together in a friendly atmosphere in order that they may become better acquainted and to help them learn more about their chosen profession. OFFICERS President ...WILLIAM McCOY Vice-President JOHN D. WELCH Secretary GEORGE WHITNEY Treasurer ..JOHN HAGGERTY 52 ETA KAPPA NU The Wisconsin Theta chapter of Eta Kappa Nu, bright. Members are chosen from the junior and national honorary electrical engineering fraternity, senior electrical engineering students who rate high was founded in the year 1910. It is the seventh old- in scholastic ability and character. est of the present 38 chapters. The Theta chapter .... , , , , OFFICERS was mactive m the early years or the war due to the scarcity of electrical engineers on the campus. How- President. — EDSON DETJEN ever, in the winter semester of 1944, it became an vice-President WARREN FERRIS active organization once again, with a total mem- L . , . , , , , Recording Secretary JOHN TEUSCHER bership or two. Since then the chapter has grown to its pre-war size, and the outlook for the future is Corresponding Secretary HOWARD JORDAN First Row: R. Benedict, G. Bunn, E. Detjen, L. Barnes, J. Price. Second Row: M. Ginsburg, W. Ferris, R. Gausewitz, R. Simonds. Third Row: J. Teuscher, V. Pillotte, W. Gabriel, R. Anderson, M. Siskel. Not in Picture: H. Jordan, R. Laubenstein. 53 First Row: T. R. Moyle, A. P. Kowalik, A. J. Schmitt, M. S. Smith, L. A. Wilson, P. S. Myers, G. E. Hlavka, J. H. Thuerman, T. C. Brugger. Second Row: G. A. Holloway, F. A. Dobbratz, J. M. Teskoski, D. E. Frank, J. D. Woodburn, F. R. Walker, O. K. Hunsaker, H. C. Adler. Third Row: I. Chorlins, R. H. Lang, R. L. Heinrich, T. M. Amlie, G. W. Bailey, J. E. Hinklcy, P. E. Tausche, D. L. Kerr, R. H. Laughlin, E. G. Brender. M. E. S. W. The war-torn Mechanical Engineering Society of Wisconsin was founded during the summer of 1943 as a combination of the two mechanical engineering societies then existing, the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers and the Society of Automotive Engineers. The new organization has brought about a feeling of unity among the mechanical engineer- ing students and has tightened the relations between the national M.E.S.W., maintains its affiliations with both of the national mechanical engineering socie- ties and boasts a large representation in each. M.E.S.W. gives its members the opportunity to meet, hear, and read about successful engineers in all fields of mechanical engineers and the opportu- nity to meet their instructors and fellow mechanical engineering students. A varied program has been called on by the society at its meetings. Several prominent engineers have spoken on diesel electric locomotives, the gas turbine, wood and steam tur- bines, insulation, and hydraulic power plants. The M.E.S.W. membership has been swelled by the many former students who have returned to school. OFFICERS President . . . _. GEORGE HLAVKA Vice-President ART SCHMITT Secretary MILDRED SMITH Treasurer DON HYZER 54 PI TAU SIGMA Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engi- neering fraternity, had its beginnings in 1915 with the simultaneous organization of honorary fraterni- ties at the Universities of Wisconsin and Illinois. The societies were organized independently of each other, the Wisconsin fraternity being known as Phi Delta Phi and the Illinois fraternity being known as Fi Tau Sigma. At a joint meeting in 1916 the organization was made national in character, it be- ing decided to retain the name of Pi Tau Sigma and also to have two Alpha chapters, the one at Wiscon- sin and the other at Illinois. Members are selected from the student body and professional ranks on the basis of both achievement and character. OFFICERS President - DOUGLAS KERR Vice-President -.- BRUCE SMITH Secretary DENNIS SAKOLS Treasurer DEAN ALLISON First Row: C. Hanson, D. Allison, A. Yard, K. Hunsaker, J. Krummell, E. Ketcham, R, Marichal, E. Mathews. Second Row: E. Art, R. Fleming, R. Heinrich, G. Hlavka, D. Kerr, D. Sakols, W. Richmond, B. Smith. 55 First Row: J. Slater, G. Keppert, W. McCoy. Second Row: J. Thuermann, R. Axtell, J. Roeber, W. Ferris, G. Holloway. POLYGON BOARD Polygon Board rejircsents the various urofessional engineering societies, A.I.Ch.E., A.I.E.E., A.S.C.E., and M.E.S.W., in their joint activities. It is the link between the engineering students and the engineer- ing faculty. The duties of the Board are executed by the two representatives from each of the profes- sional engineering societies. It has successfully sponsored many and varied . ocial functions for the engineering students. The major events included an All-Engineering Smoker, the annual Engineers ' Autumn Ball, Polygon Picnic, and the traditional St. Pat ' s Dance. The Board has been very active since its organization in 1925 at the Unncrsity of Wisconsin. OFFICERS President GERALD D. KEPPERT Secretary JOHN G. SLATER Treasurer .. WILLIAM D. McCOY MEMBERS A.I.Ch.E -.. ROBERT AXTELL JACK ROEBER A.I.E.E. ..-_ - GERALD KEPPERT WARREN FERRIS A.S.C.E __WILLIAM McCOY JOHN SLATER M.E.S.W....... JOHN THUERMAN GEORGE HOLLOWAY Counselors R. R. BENEDICT, K. F. WENDT 56 The Wisconsin Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, was char- tered in 1899. Members are selected from the stu- dent body on the basis of high scholarship, integrity of character, breadth of interest, and adaptability to circumstances. Among Tau Beta Pi ' s alumni are many of the faculty of the College of Engineering and technical experts in widespread fields of industry. OFFICERS President R. H. SIMONDS Vice-President .R. E. D. ANDERSON Recording Secretary D. V. HYZER Corresponding Secretary W. R. SHERMAN TAU BETA PI First Row: L. P. Barnes, D. M. Allison, F. B. Eiseman, M. Ginsburg, E. W. Art, W. E. Stewart, W. R. Sherman, R. L. Gausewitz, C. E. Aten, E. R. Mathews. Second Row: C. L. Hanson, W. F. Gabriel, E. R. Detjen, G. Bunn, R. L. Heinrich, B. C. Smith, D. L. Kerr, D. J. Sakols, R. E. Anderson, M. Hor- witz, C. A. Knoke. Third Row: J. D. Krummel, B. C. Potts, E. A. Harris, J. A. Wethern, D. V. Hyzer, O. K. Hunsaker, G. E. Hlavka, R. R. Marichal, R. H. Simonds. Not in Picture: H. Jordan, R, F. Miller, L. M. Stoll, R. P. West, Miss V. J. Hartnell. 4V- ' L ;  ,f,t..f t f f . 9 4 57 EXTENSION The administrative head of all general extension activi- ties is Dean Lorentz H. Adolfson. His present work is connected with the United States Armed Forces Insti- tute. In this connection there has been a widespread development of adult classes and lecture services through- out the entire state. Dean Adolfson ' s jovial personality has made him well-liked throughout the entire Exten- sion Division. DIRECTOR LORENTZ H. ADOLFSON Professor W. M. Hanley (left) is the direc- tor of extension teaching and the adminis- tration of night classes. These class pro- grams are centered over the entire state. C tftui Expansion is the keyword in the Extension Division this year for there have been expansions throughout the entire depart- ment. There v cvc over three hundred thousand servicemen taking advantage of the correspondence study service which is the largest in the country. There has also been an expansion in the freshman program. There are eight extensions at present in Wisconsin and it is hoped that there will be fifteen to twenty by next year. Plans have been completed to take over a school in Racine and in Milwaukee a large program is growing ever larger. At the Milwaukee Center there is a full time staff of sixty-seven and a part time staff of eighty-one. The Milwaukee Center has approximately five hundred day students now and three thousand two hundred night students. By next year it is hoped that there will be fifteen hundred day students and four thousand night students. There will also be an expansion in the Bureau of Visual Education program. The Extension building pictured below is in Racine and is one of the up-and-coming schools in the state. The school offers a very extensive program to anyone interested in beginning or continuing their college careers. Professor George A. Parkinson (above) of the Milwaukee Extension Center teaches mathematics and is the director of the extension in Milwaukee. 59 GRADUATl Dean o£ the Graduate School is James H. Herriott, who is a Professor of Spanish. He is very quiet but has a wonderful sense of humor. He is doing research on Spanish folklore and on Las Sietes Partidas, a compila- tion of old Spanish laws. DEAN J. HOMER HERRIOTT Mr. W, H. Peterson of the Graduate School worked on th production of penicillin during the war. During this time hi also did a great deal of research work. 60 ch iii During the past year the Graduate School has grown by leaps and bounds. The student enrollment is now nine hundred, many of whom are veterans. Activities of the school are resolved around the University of Wisconsin press and research. Many of the graduate instructors teach undergraduate classes and the school is primarily interested in educational policies. James H. Herriott was recently appointed Dean of the Graduate School. In the graduate faculty one may find some of the most outstanding professors in the university. Many fields may be pursued in the Graduate School including languages, sciences, history, mathematics, and English. Next year the enrollment is expected to increase. Active in the Graduate School is Ricardo Quintana (below, right), chairman of the English department. He is at present chairman of the New Library committee and is on the Curricu- lum committee in the L. and S. School. During the past few years. Professor H. B. Wahlin (below, left) has been busy doing war work. His work with metals has been varied but he is now working on the behavior ol metals in a high vacuum. He stops for a few minutes once in a while to write monthly reports. Working daily to preserve the high standards of the School of Journalism is Director Grant M. Hyde, who possesses a rich journalistic background. He manages to attend newspaper conventions and editors ' meetings throughout the country in spite of his busy schedule. He relaxes by listening to his short-wave radio set. DIRECTOR GRANT M. HYDE t A. t4 Typing copy is something all journalism students have done at one time or another. Papers for classes also have to be typed so the typewriters are always humming. One of the most technical aspects of journalism is the setting up of type for various publications. However, it is a most important one and one wh ch m.iny journalism majors find the most fascinating. SIGMA DELTA CHI First Row: 1 ' . Horsey, T. Fleming, G. Thomas, H. Staenberg, J. McNelley (president), J. Josephs, B. Brown, J. Thygerson. Second Row: Prof. F. Thayer, L. Roth, J. Bradbury. lOURNAlISM Once again the School of Journalism is rising to its former position as one of the most outstanding schools on campus. It is one of the oldest schools in the country and prepares its students for practical careers by training them in the many fields of jour- nalism, such as reporting, editing, and printing, as well as photography and other fields. The type lab is one of the most practical and interesting courses in the journalism school for here the students learn to put the news into the tangible form of lead type, and after inking it, transfer it to newsprint. The word deadline means a great deal to a J-student and many times one can be seen scurrying along in order to get a story in on time. One interesting fact about the school is that United Press copy comes into South Hall by teletype and is edited by the students. Professor Frank Thayer (left) of the Journalism School is the advisor to Sigma Delta Chi. He is a conscientious teacher, a lawyer-journalist, besides possessing the quality of wit. Lester Hawkes (right) is an instructor in journalism in desk work and other journalism courses. First Row: M. Swacina, S. Weed, A. Eiermann, B. Venatta, S DuPont, S. A. Danielson, O. Supiano. Second Row; P. Ashmunn, D. Kayser, J. Oyaas, J. Schmitz, M. Schlytter, M. Burma, R. B. Anderson, B. Paulson, J. Hardy, D. Solberg, L. Ocasek. Third Row: H. Krelstein, C. Crocker, B. A. King, M. Wilhtlm, M. Joy, J. Newmann, J. Palmer, N. Black, H. Jones, G. Verick, R. Blersch, J. Baldwin, L. Ambrose, A. Jacobsen, L. Thompson. CORANTO The Wisconsin Margaret Fuller chapter of Coran- to was established in 1920. The first organization of its kind in the United States, it was founded by Isabel Bugbee with the aid and direction of Professor Wil- lard G. Bleyer, director of the Wisconsin School of Journalism at that time. On April 6, papers were filed to incorporate the organization under the name of Coranto. This name came from the title of the first English newspaper published in Holland in 1621. The social program consists of two meetings a month; a business meeting and a dinner meeting with a speaker. Highlights of Coranto ' s activities include the annual Founders ' Day dinner and the ■' J-Family dinner, sponsored with Theta Sigma Phi, held early in the spring. In 1943, Coranto began to publish The Courant, an annual newspaper for the graduating seniors in journalism. OFFICERS President , MARJORIE BURMA Vice-President ...._ -_..... MIRIAM SCHLYTTER Corresponding Secretary RUTH ANDERSON Recording Secretary BEVERLY PAULSON Treasurer ..JANE SCHMITZ 64 THETA SIGMA PHI Scholastic and journalistic achievements distin- guish the members of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary sorority for women in the School of Jour- nalism. Beta chapter has been active on campus for 35 years. This year Beta chapter won the efficiency award for the most outstanding chapter in the United States. Each issue of the Matrix, official magazine of the national organization, contains an article writ- ten by a Wisconsin Theta Sig. Alumnae of the organization are prominent in the newspaper, maga- zine, and radio fields. A chapter project is co-sponsoring the J-School Family Dinner in the spring, and procuring speak- ers in the writing field for club functions. Members of Beta chapter are usually designated to write pub- licity for other campus organizations. OFFICERS President __ ___..CAROLE CARLSON Vice-President ELIZABETH LINGARD Secretary GLADYS IMM Treasurer PHYLISS ASHMUN First Row: S. Dupont, B, Maletz, L. Palmer, M. Miller, M. Minteer. Second Row: B. King, P. Ashmun, M. Bandouveris, C. Carlson, E. Lingard, G. Imm, A. Bernstein. Third Row: M. Wilhclm, J. South, J. Stavrum, J. Prohl, L. Franklin, B. Crowns. 65 I J BIWI - W j 4  - i ' p;: - ■M ' ' i  One of the favorite spots of the law students is the law library. It is very modern and one of the best equipped. Beautiful murals decorate the walls. Oliver S. Rundel! was recently ajipointcd Dean of the Law School replacing Lloyd K. Garrison who recently resigned. Dean Rundell is a Wisconsin graduate and has served on the Law School faculty for over thirty years. He is quiet and efficient which makes him very well liked among the law students. DEAN OLIVER S. RUNDELL 66 Photography is the main hobby of Professor A. L. Gausewitz who teaches Criminal Law and Evidence. He is also the faculty advisor of the Wisconsin Law Review. ck Recently returned to our Law School is Professor W. c;. Rice who formerly worked for the War Labor Board and the U.N.R.R.A. He teaches Constitutional and Labor Law. With Students and professors alike coming back from war time occupations, the Law School started the year with an enrollment of 258 in comparison to last year ' s 50. Former Dean Garrison who was on leave during the war resigned and Professor Rundell was appointed Dean. Second semester a combination lecture and social get-together twice a month was started. The annual spring program of all Wisconsin Law Alumni and the Moot Court, a student program from beginning to end, were the main projects of the year. Outside interest in the Law School has been steadily increasing in the last few years in the form of donations to scholarship and loan funds. 67 One of the most impressive and familiar figures striding up the hill to his offices in South Hall is Dean Mark H. Ingraham, Dean of the Letters and Science School. He has been at the University since 1919, first serving in the capacity of a mathematics teacher and lastly as the dean of the L. and S. School. DEAN MARK H. INGRAHAM An active gentleman is Professor R. E. Langer who is a math teacher. His main interests are music and the fine arts. He is very active in outside circles. Well-known in the zoology department is Professor L. E. Noland who is well-liked by all zo students. He lectures to the beginning zo classes. 68 LETTERS and SCIENCE The oldest and largest college on the University of Wisconsin campus is the College of Letters and Science, better known to all students as the L. and S. School. It has expanded and improved through the years until now it occupies many buildings on the campus. The faculty has also increased due to the ever-enlarging enrollment. It offers a very liberal education for its students. One can take anything from a beginning English, Language, or Psychology course to an advanced course in logic or philosophy. Dean Mark Ingraham has been an able leader. Due to the returning veterans, the school is constantly expanding and by next fall should reach a new all- time high. Taking Professor Haugen ' s place as head o£ the Nor- wegian department is Miss Aasta Stent who just recently came over from Norway where she was very active in the underground. She has just recently fin- ished a book entitled English Known Words in Nor- wegian and Hiaties in English, Field trips probably interest the students in geology more than their class work. Exploring the lanes around campus to see what type of rocks are found in this region, the students very often forget about actually being in a class. ExjicrimcntinK on monkeys is a research project carried on in the psychology depart- ment. Students experiment and take care ol these monkeys. Ex-Senator McMurray lectured on current affairs and political inside facts in his highly interesting poly science course. Here, he is pictured while visiting Delta Hall for dinner. Studying electricity, sound waves, and tqui- libriurn are only a few of the subjects that make up a physics course. Applying the facts learned in lecture to lab work is not only interesting but also sometimes very amazing. 70 CASTAIIA The Castalia Literary Society, founded in 1864. is the oldest organization of its kind at Wisconsin. At present it functions more as a cultural society, stimu- lating member participation in literary, dramatic, musical, and social activities. The programs this year were presented by the members with occasional outside speakers on sub- jects currently interesting to the society. The society is striving to fill the need felt by its members in combining extra-curricular and scholastic activities. OFFICERS President- GAIL LEE Vice-President JANET BERKEDAL Secretary MARY ANN KLINGELHOFEN Treasurer CAROL HESS First Row: C. Gordon, S. Simpson, H. Granum, J. Stein, A. Cleveland, J. Grassel, A. Kehle, A. Larson. Second Row: M. Rose, C. Hess, M. Klint ' clhofcn, M. Bocrner, T. Laue, G. Lee, J. Berkedal, M. Nelson, J. Reinhold, B. Hoffman, B. Breed. Third Row: J. Kalt, B. Lamb, K. McCabe, C. McCabe, J. Kerr, V. Frcund, L. Larsen, D. Whittet, A. Singer, T. Haaland, S. Geilfuss, J. Brackett. Fourth Row: M. Sharpe, N. York, M. Smith, E. Bland, N. Wachman, H. Giesen, B. Spies, H. Maretzkc, M. Engsberg, P. Herzer, P. Powell. Not in Picture: G. Hcin, R. Hines, J. Krause, J. Cooper. Aan A o A { 71 First Row: C. Branley, M. Kanable, P. Vollrath, R. M. Moldenhauer, B. Berg. Second Row: R. Zirbel, E. Casperson, M. Illingworth, E. F. Deignan, J. Anderson, J. Gilbert, J. Woelffer. Third Row: B. Dittman, W. Moilanen, M. Dumas, M. Alexanian, P. Knapp, E. Voelz, L. Korst, R. Baumbach, P. Linck, E. Hansen Fourth Row: H. Peck, S. Rogers, H. Ross, B. Murray, J. Krause, L. Koehl, L. Unger, B. Ethun. Not in Picture: B. Brost, L. Fird, J. Maticka, S. Wright, B. Lee, A. Plop per, J. Berkedal, B. Bond, A. J. Booth, P. Crosby, R. Israly, S. Kast, E. Keidan, D. Landin, F. Larchied, B. Lebby, M. Markham, J. Nethercut, J. Pielmeier, S. Resnick, J. Roen, E. Stickler, P. Vojack, B. Witt, B. L. Helgerson. PHI BETA Phi Beta is proud to announce that Uta Hagen, famous actress and star of Othello, was recently made an honorary member of Xi chapter. The an- nual faculty banquet, held on April 7, is another big Phi Beta day. That handsome plaque which is hanging on the wall of the speech departmental office awaits the name of the woman who this year will receive Phi Beta ' s award as the outstanding woman in forensics. Phi Beta ' s other annual awards were made to June Anderson, as the senior member who has been the most outstanding professionally, and to Elaine Fredi- ani Deignan as the member who has given the most service to Phi Beta. Most of our members have received high honors in their respective fields of endeavor. These include Jeanne Krause, who is president of Elizabeth Waters Hall; Elaine Casperson, former business manager of the Daily Cardinal; Elaine Frediani Deignan, last year ' s outstanding junior woman and vice-president of Mortar Board ; June Woelffer, president of Foren- sic Board; June Anderson, member of Tudor Sing- ers; Barbara Berg, member of Union Directorate; and Carol Branley and Beverly Ethun, who are both active in the Wisconsin Players. OFFICERS President ELAINE F. DEIGNAN Vice-President JUNE ANDERSON Secretary...- ...MARGARET ILLINGWORTH Treasurer JEAN GILBERT Historian ..ELAINE CASPERSON Rushing Chairman JUNE WOELFFER 72 PYTHIA The Pythian Society was founded at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin in 1910, its purpose being to pro- vide its members with opportunities for self-expres- sion and participation in Drama, Music, Speech, Dance and other creative arts. The programs are usually planned and prepared by the members, who engage an occasional outside speaker to add to the enjoyment of the audience. The gold serpent with a piercing green eye, symbolic of wisdom, is the badge of the Pythian Society. OFFICERS President MARY TWEEDIE Vice-President CHAR YOUNG Secretary ELLEN ARCHER Treasurer MARGARET ANN LENNON First Row: A. Smedal, J. Rowan, J. Metcalf, E. Erickson, E. Langdon. Second Row: M. Kreutzcr, D. Rein, C. Young, E. Archer, M. Tweedie, M. A. Lennon, E. Swedberg, N. Boerner. Third Row: M. M. Dohr, D. Ernst, P. Marlcham, J. Silverness, M. Wenzel, L. Schrocder, M. Naset. Not in Picture: H. Bochm, J. Bently, B. Engstrom, L. Etteldorf, B. L. Helgerson, D. Holden, R. Laccy, M. Mathewson, M Schafer, D. StaidI, M. E. Varney, J. Wells. 73 J f .r- y p mTT Bm ' i First Row: F. McCarty, J. Howell, L. Johnson, B. E e, M. Dubs, M. Carlson, B. Parker, B. Selzer. Second Row: M. Kochler, A. Nelson, C. Shulan, A. Casper, M. Eiscle, M. Schaub, L. Pclikan, R. Becker, R. Robertson, C. Andrcn, D. Proudfoot. Third Row: B. Gates, L. Miller, J. Stephens, J. Barber, H. Gary, E. Fricdl, H. Rafcid, I.. Larson, D. Lange, D. Koehler, N. Menning, B. Shockley, B. Lercher. SIGMA LAMBDA Wisconsin ' s Sigma Lambda is the Alpha chapter of a national professional art sorority. Its members are majors in the fields of art education, applied art, and art history, and must maintain an established grade point for membership. The sorority was originated for the purpose of promoting the good of the art department, inspiring a higher professional standard, and bringing to- gether those vitally interested in art. In a social atmosphere their common interest in art may be furthered and those casual classroom acquaintances may develop into strong friendships. We have had a year of fun and are looking for- ward to a bigger and better year to come. Sigma Lambda ' s annual art exhibit keeps getting better — who knows, we may make the Metropolitan some day. With creations such as we saw at informal rushing, we have no doubts about the future — Pic- casso hasn ' t a chance! OFFICERS President M. SCHAUB Vice-President L. PELIKAN Secretary - M. EI SELF Treasurer . A. NELSON Rushing Chairman „ B. BECKER 74 ZETA PHI ETA Zeta Phi Eta, a national professional speech arts Among Zeta ' s activities of the year were program sorority, was founded at Northwestern University meetings, where each member was given a chance in 1893. During its 52 years of existence, it has de- to participate, Founders ' Day Banquet, a Speech veloped into a strong organization. Omicron chap- Faculty and Alum Tea, and a Senior Banquet. ter at Wisconsin is outstanding among its 21 chap- OFFICERS ters. The purposes of this organization are to band to- President C. NOLTING gether those women interested in maintaining high Vice-President A. NEVILLE standards of speech, to stimulate and encoura ge all , . . J • • J u Secretary -_ V. BENN worthy speech and dramatic enterprises, and to be a vital force in speech arts. Treasurer. — L. FRANZ First Row: M. Mcanwell, E. Hubbs, B. Bailey, K. Kenzic, M. Fuller, M. Morse, M. Todd, S. Flath, L. Larson, A. Neville. Second Row: J. Bailey, S. Tillotson, C. Brown, C. Nolting, B. Winner, D. Rinchard, B. Taylor, J. Bookhout. Third Row: L. Cushwa, H. Fryer, F. Holzer, P. Flentye, L. Bird, G. Tracey, M. Priestly, D. StaidI, J. Thorsen, V. Benn, M. Hefferan, A. Eierniann, M. Rich, D. Ellis, M. Nelson, B. Murphy. Not in Picture; J. Stark, L. Franz, C. Young, H. Lund, M. Peyla. 75 ckifoi c Dean William Middleton of the Medical School re- cently returned to his post. In the past years he has maintained one of the finest medical schools and with the returning veterans the school should soon become one of the most active in the University. DEAN WILUAM MIDDLETON One of the most interesting and enjoyable parts of the med program for the medical student is the dis- secting lab. Here a great deal of work is done in order to show the student various anatomical parts of the body. It is in this lab where the student learns a great deal of his medical knowledge. % MEDICINE One of the schools of which Wisconsin can be the most proud is the Medical School. Its facilities are concentrated in the Wisconsin General Hospital, the Service Memorial Institute, the McArdle Institute, and other medical buildings. It is one of the most active schools on the campus for its big job is edu- cating medical students to be the physicians of to- morrow. It directs the operation of the Wisconsin General Hospital and clinic and cares for thousands of people yearly. The school gives other services in- cluding research and treatment of cases which affect the health of the population. The outstanding medi- cal faculty does its part to aid the students in their studies. The students spend a great deal of their time in laboratories and also classrooms. Maying golf and collecting old American pewter are the pastimes of Dr. Walter J. Meek, professor of physiology and assistant dean. He is doing research on cardiac physiology at the present time. Another teacher is D. Murray . Xngevine, Professor of Pathology, who has been in the army for the past three years. A pathologist in Europe, he studied ex- perimental infections and rheumatic diseases. 77 wC t4 Director Leonard L. litis of the School of Music is the Director of the Wisconsin Music Clinic, and is a meiiibcr of Acacia, Phi Mu Alpha Syniphonia, and Phi Kappa Lambda fraternities. Durinj; the Httle spare time he gathers, he plays golf, fishes, and hunts. He was the state champion in curling, which is an ancient Scottish winter s|x)rt played on ice. DIRECTOR LEONARD L. ILTIS During the war years Professor G. Johansen was very active as a composer. He wrote music reflecting the times in the form of ten piano sonatas. At the present time his main work is the broadcasting of the Bee- thoven Sonatas over WHA. 78 MUSIC One of the most fascinating schools in the entire University is the Music School, for one can hardly pass the school without hearing many varied and beautiful sounds coming from the various class and practice rooms. Besides an outstanding faculty the school has many other advantages. The University Orchestra has a large membership and students may become members on the basis of tryouts. The Uni- versity Chorus studies and performs masterpieces of choral literature. Lecture-recitals and concerts, which are open to the public, are given by members of the faculty of the School of Music and the Pro Arte Quartet at frequent intervals. There are general re- quirements including an ear and rhythm test, dicta- tion test, and written tests dealing with music funda- mentals and background which must be fulfilled before one is allowed to enter the school. Teaching musical harmony and analysis is Miss Thomas of the Music School. She is cjuite popular with the general student body. Professor Raymond F. Dvorak directs the singing of Varsity at the f(X)tball games every fall. He also leads the University band concerts every year. 79 MUSIC ? One of the most celebrated music schools in the entire country is located here on the Wisconsin cam- pus. In the Music School one can find everything in the way of music from a simple phonograph record to a huge University Orchestra. The school main- tains an excellent library wherein a person can find almost any type of phonograph record he would like to all sorts of books on music. The walls of the library are decorated with beautiful paintings. The Music School is also the scene of ardent prac- ticing by its students from a piano to a violin or string bass. The results of this practicing can be heard at the Sunday afternoon music hours at the Union or before the many organizations for which they perform on campus. In the spring strains of piano and organ music can be heard by anyone pass- ing the Music School. The University Orchestra is well known through- out the campus as is the University Chorus, a very popular and talented group on campus. Member- ship in the Orchestra is not restricted to music ma- jors, but is extended to all those able to pass the try- out auditions. The Pro Arte Quartet is also a heart- ening group which has entertained music lovers with Sunday afternoon concerts. It is certainly a very vital part of the Music School. The Music School offers a very comprehensive training in music to its students and through the programs presented by its students, it stimulates an appreciation for cultural entertainment. One of the most familiar and beautiful sights on the campus is the Carillon Tower. Here we find Elsie Taschck playing the bells. One of the most impres- sive sounds is to hear the bells from a long distance on the lake. 80 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota is a national honorary music society which was founded at the School of Music at Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1903. The organization strives to further the development of music in Amer- ica and to promote a stronger bond of musical in- terest among foreign countries and the United States. Perhaps its main object is to raise the standards of the musical work of the music students. Weekly meetings are held at which time student musicales are combined with a social and business meeting. It is a professional organization and the women who belong take part in the activities of the Music school. First Row: M. Maync, L. Deakin, M. Haltvick, A. White, J. Sullivan, G. Pirola, P. Pope. Second Row: R. Baldwin, S. Steinhauer, R. Meyer, A. Potter, J. Gerlach, B. Stockland, G. Quaerna, J. Severa. Third Row: H. Lund, J. Wagner, C. Plumb, J. Sage, D. Dittmer, B. Hilker, J. Sigwalt, Doris Anderson, Dorothy Anderson. Fourth Row: D. Damon, E. Mueller, A. Bailer, V. Schoenwettcr, M. Ketfler, I. Stitgen, J. Jensen, C. Charnstrom, L. Hertensteiner. Not in Picture: C. DiVall, E. Silberberg, M. Heinrichs. I 81 ck Director A. H. Uhl of the School of Phar- macy has been teaching courses in phar- macy for the last couple of years. During the war he promoted the interest in phar- macy in the girls with the result that many girls entered that field. Now that the war has ended he is doing his share of making arrangements for the veterans who are entering the School of Pharmacy. Filling prescriptions is a vital part of the training of a pharmacy student and a great deal of time is spent on this process. This is one of the most fascinating studies for the pharmacy major. 82. PHARMACY The School of Pharmacy was estabUshed this year and already has an enroll- ment of one hundred and fifty students. Although it is a rather small school there are quite a few veterans and the school is expanding steadily. It is located in the Chemistry building and the laboratories and classrooms are located on the third and fourth floors. During the war period there were several women in the department but the classrooms will shortly be filled again with return- ing veterans. There are several honorary organizations in the school which have participated in outside activities on the campus and which have made names for themselves. Professor L. W. Busse (right) in the School of Pharmacy teaches prescription practice and pharmaceutical tech- nology. Teaching pharmaceutical chemistry and organic chemis- try for the pharmacy school is Professor L. M. Parks (left). 83 First Row: D. Kersten, R. Mancuso, M. Challoner, C. Turner. Second Row: G. Hippe, D. Fortun, M. A. Krygier, B. Coyne, J. Anstey, R. Blake. Third Row: K. Cichowski, A. McCabe, M. L. Pryce, R. Reardon, Miss Eunice Bonow (faculty advisor), R. Current, G. Eagan. Not in Picture: B. Jaastad, M. Tweedie, E. I. Hagstrom, P. Smith, M. Damsteegt, D. Lambrecht, M. J. Ziarkowski, B. Ray, V. Kozicki, M. Ca- brera-Cardus, D. Rawlings. KAPPA EPSIION The members of Kappa Epsilon aim to foster a spirit of fraternalism among women in pharmacy, to cooperate with college authorities in maintaining high social and scholastic standards, and to assist in the advancement of pharmaceutical education. Pro- grams for the regular meetings consisted of an edu- cational tour of a hospital pharmacy as well as talks by prominent professional people. Some very pleasant social meetings were held in- cluding a Christmas party for everyone in the School of Pharmacy but the highlight of the year will be the Biannual National Kappa Epsilon Convention to be held in May. Zeta chapter will be hostess to the first Kappa Epsilon convention to be held since be- fore the war. OFFICERS President _.- ._RUTH CURRENT Vice-President ROSE MANCUSO BETTY COYNE Secretary MELISS CHALLONER DOROTHY FORTUN Treasurer GLADYS HIPPE Program Chairman ROSE MANCUSO Panhel Representative MARY LOU PRYCE Publicity Chairman RUTH BLAKE Faculty Advisor MISS EUNICE BONOW MISS NELLIE WAKEMAN Senior Representative.- MARY LOU PRYCE Junior Representative .-GLADYS HIPPE 84 RHO CHI It was in 1925, only three years after the founding of Rho Chi Society at the University of Michigan as a national organization, that Eta Chapter was estab- lished at the University of Wisconsin. Because of the high scholastic standards maintained for member- ship, Rho Chi is the honor society in Pharmacy. Throughout the life-time of Dr. Edward Kremers, head of the School of Pharmacy (1892-1935), Eta Chapter supported his historical writings as pub- lished in the Badger Pharmacist, a special creation of Dr. Kremers. In 1945 Eta chapter with the co- operation of the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy made possible the issuance of a volume entitled Edward Kremers, American Pharmaceu- tical Documents 1643-1780. The volume consisted of four issues of the Badger Pharmacist published between 1937 and 1940 with an Introduction and Supplement written by Dr. George Urdang. OFFICERS President ....JAMES MIGAKI Secretary ......EUNICE BONOW Treasurer ........_........RUTH CURRENT Faculty Advisor LLOYD M. PARKS PHARMACEUTICAL ASS ' N The Society consists of the Student Branches of the Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Association and the American Pharmaceutical Association. The Society was organized in 1941, for the purpose of making the students familiar with the activities of the parent organization and to develop the qualities of leader- ship in the student which would later be carried on into the parent organization. The activities of the society are intended to serve the interests of all pharmacy students. They are therefore both professional and social in nature. Professional interests are served by meetings at which prominent persons in pharmacy and allied fields speak on subjects of interest to pharmacy and medi- cine; by holding group discussions of problems con- I fronting the pharmaceutical profession, and by meet- ings with members of similar societies at other uni- versities at annual district meetings. Social interests are served by sponsoring a spring banquet for the graduating class; by joining with Rho Chi in spon- soring pharmacy picnics and field days, and by hav- ing informal get-acquainted parties at the beginning of each year. OFFICERS President MARY ANN KRYGIER Secretary GLADYS HIPPE Treasurer RAEBURN REARDON Faculty Advisor LOUIS W. BUSSE 85 .m Kff ■p ' ' mmmm ' ' ' ■0 ' m i ass i First Row: L. Pelican, B. Arneson, J. Stavrum, M. Graves, C. Nolting, J. Schmitz, C. Plumb, A. Paustian. Second Row: R. Zirbcl, R. Current, A. Potter, M. Illingsworth, A. Neville, B. Coyne. Not in Picture: J. Hardy, B. Barnes, L. Koehl. PROFESSIONAL PANHEL 1 The purpose of the Professional Panhellenic Coun- cil is to promote closer relationships between the nine professional sororities on the University of Wis- consin campus. Under the able guidance of Dean Helen Kayser, the organization maintains a feeling of professional unity. Two women represent each professional soror- ity on campus at the Panhel meetings which are held once a month. After the luncheon meeting, an inter- esting program is always planned. During the past year, speakers from foreign countries have held the interest of the group and have introduced unrealized professional fields in foreign countries. OFFICERS President C. NOLTING Vice-President M. GRAVES Treasurer J. SCHMITZ 86 o El t i ? l Members of the University o£ Wisconsin Board of Regents and executive officers of the University are shown at one of their recent meetings in President Edwin B. Fred ' s office in Bascom hall in this picture. Seated aroun l the table, clockwise from left to right, are: Regents John D. Jones, Jr., Racine; Michael J. Cleary, Milwaukee; Miss Margaret Slightam, secretary, and M. E. McCaffrey, secretary to the Board; A. W. Peterson, director of business and finance; President Fred; Regents Leonard J. Kleczka, Milwaukee; Frank J. Sensenbrenner, Neenah, president of the Board; Walter Hodgkins, Ashland; Arthur T. Holmes, La Crosse, vice-president; Daniel H. Grady, Portage; A. Matt Werner, Sheboygan; John Callahan, Madison, state superintendent of public instruction; and W. J. Campbell, Oshkosh. At left behind Pres. Fred is his assistant, Dr. William B. Sarles. REGENTS and VISITORS Members of the University of Wisconsin Board of Visitors are shown in this picture. Seated, from left to right, are: O. A. Oestreich, Janesville; Miss Maude M. Munroe, Baraboo; Emory W. Krauthoefer, Milwaukee; Miss Gretchen B. Schoenleber, Milwaukee; Myron T. Harshaw, Chicago; Byron Stebbins, Madison; Mrs. O. E. Burns, Chicago; and M. A. Jacobson, Waukesha, vice-president. Inset above are pictures taken from portrait photographs of those members who were unable to be present at the meeting at which the picture was taken for the Badger. They are, from left, A. D. Gillet, Eveleth, Minn., president; Mrs. George Lines, Milwaukee, secretary; C. F. Hedges, Neenah; and Thorwald M. Beck, Racine. .— ..s g! aj e StilktS Their lives and activities give meaning to Wisconsin for they are the University. Each fall they come by the thousands from all over the country to make their homes along Langdon Street and behind the hill, from Camp Randall to Truax; to attend classes at Bas- com, to cheer the Varsity at the Stadium, to drink 3.2 in the Rathskeller. The Seniors whose undergraduate years have been inter- rupted as have no other classes in the history of Wisconsin. Wherever they go they will carry the Badger spirit with them. The Greeks and the Residences, proud of their heritage of fraternal life or their independence. The Honoraries, the chosen few in every field awarded the pins of their achieve- ment. This was their year at Wisconsin. The Bad the students. JIM MELLI Senior Class President The first post-war Senior Class included many outstanding graduates who had to spread their tal- ents and abilities around in order to make up for the absence of those of their class in the service. Also many were returned vets continuing a great job in college. Besides participating in many other events, John McNelly, Raky Knox, and Georgeann Bergenthal did great jobs as heads of the two biggest campus publications, the Cardinal and the Badger. Herb Bisno brought the Student Board back to a strong position on campus with his sincere, logical direc- tion as president. Lee Alfgren maintained a high scholastic standing although heading the Vets ' organization in his Junior year, being sales manager of the Badger, and on Badger Board, and financial advisor for Sad Sack and Prom. Les Martin, also a vet, was head cheer- leader, president of the Veterans as a Senior, promo- tion head of the Badger, and was a sub-chairman on Prom. On the athletic side of campus affairs, little Jerry Thompson walked off with most of the honors. He starred in football, was on the athletic board, and received the Conference Medal and the Herfurth Award. Jack Mead was chosen football captain and signed to play pro ball. Gene Mathews, Rex John, Len Robock, Dan Murphy, and numerous other athletic stars were also on the graduating list. Jerry Wulk was Prom King in his Junior year and Union president in his Senior year. He topped off an outstanding college record with a great per- formance in Of Thee I Sing. Wayne Roper, a transfer student, lost no time in becoming active on campus and was Homecoming Ball King and lost out to Jim Moore for Prom King. As for the outstanding women, Marcia Legere ' s column and original play Glory of Children must put her in this category. Helen Finnegan and Tracy Lewis were on Student Board and very active in other affairs on campus. Colleen Clifford was a Cardinal editor and on Senior Council. However, probably the busiest one of all was Class President Jim Melli, who in his Senior year was on the Badger, and was the Vets ' president be- sides taking care of the Senior rings. Senior pro- grams, Ball, Picnic, and Senior Council. 90 First Row: J. Krause, M. Bandouveris, B. J. Winner, J. Kress, J. Melli, J. Oyaas, C. Carlson, A. Berse. Second Row: C. Clifford, M. Legere, D. Mahlstedt, J. Wulk, E. Casperson, W. Pearson, H. Finnegan. Not in Picture: I. Slomowitz, J. Moore, J. Stavrum, G. Keppert, I. Linse, J. Melli. SENIOR COUNCIL The 1946 Senior Council, headed by President Jim MelH, was a truly representative body combining students from every college on the campus and fra- ternity, sorority, dormitory, and independent houses and local students. This council, representing the first peacetime class to graduate since 1941, tried to enlarge and supple- ment the traditional activities of Senior Council. Class get-togethers in the form of coffee hours were held several times during the year. A Senior Council column appeared in the Daily Cardinal announcing interviews for jobs and information as to the alum- nae organization. A new note was struck in the class picnic planned for the first day after final exams when all of the new Wisconsin alumnae are invited to celebrate. Senior Week extended from April 28 to May 4, and clever senior buttons were worn by the mem- bers of the class. The senior convocation was fitting- ly on the lighter side, the major part of the program being broadcast. During Senior Week the Daily Cardinal pub- lished a special senior issue. Members of the class attended the traditional functions — Senior Swingout and Senior Ball. A senior was elected as Alumni Representative to serve as a member of the alumni board of directors for the next three years. OFFICERS President JIM MELLI Vice-President JOHN MOORE Secretary . JOANN OYAAS Treasurer ... ... JOHN KRESS Publicity Director.. .....COLLEEN CLIFFORD 91 JVldXOJtdJ L SENIORS DOROTHY J. ACETO LIBBY ADLER NANCY R. ADLER Racine Milwaukee New York, N.Y. AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS SPEECH POLITICAL SCIENCE W. S. G.A. Orienution, W sin Players, W. Players iscon- H. A. Wisconsin Players JOHN C. AHLGRIMM MARTHA E. AKIN MARJORIE E. ALBERTS Racine HISTORY Phoenix, Ariz. MEDICAL BACTERIOLOGY Johnson Creek BOTANY University of Arizona Kappa Delta CYNTHIA CARITA M. LEE J. ALEXANDER ALF ALFGREN Iron Mountain, Mich. Marshiield Madison ZOOLOGY INTERNATIONAL COMMERCE Colby Junior College RELATIONS U. W. Veterans Assoc., Y. W. C. A. Hoofers, Sheboygan Extension Pres; Badger Board, Kappa Kappa Gamma Orientation Badger staff. Radio Thesis : The Agrarian Roundtable, Chm., Problem in Mexico, Union Games Comm., past and present. Homecoming, Prom, Sad Sack Shuffle, Chm. JOHN T. SUZANNE R. DEAN M. ALFORD ALLEN ALLISON Wausau New York, N.Y. New Lisbon SOCIOLOGY PRE MEDICINE MECHANICAL Y.M.C.A. Pres. Hunter College ENGINEERING Chemistry Club, Inter- Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta national Club Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Thesis: The Eflect of M.E.S.W, A.S.M. E. Dissolved Fluorine, V-12 Lithium, Potassium and or Sodium in drinking water on Tooth Decay. NATALIE MARY ELLEN JEAN gUSANNE ALTSCHULLER AMES AMES New York, N.Y. Minocqua Oregon FRENCH MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Queens College Orientation Sigma Epsilon Sigma International Club, French Club DOROTHY B. JUNE LORAINE MARGARET L. ANDERMAN ANDERSON ANDERSON Chicago, 111. Chicago, III. Duluth, Minn. HOME ECONOMICS MUSIC APPLIED ARTS U. of IlHnois Central College Duluth State Teachers Badger, Wisconsin Phi Beta, a Capella College Country Magazine, Choir, Tudor Singers, Hoofers Blue Shield, Euthenics, W. H. A. Union Dance Union Library Comm. Comm., Kappa Delta 92 OF NINETEEN FORTY-SIX RUTH B. JEAN LOUISE PAUL G. ANNETTE F. ELLEN L. HELEN G. ANDERSON ANDRAE ANDRUS ANISMAN ARCHER AREINOFF Westfield Milwaukee Cleveland, Ohio Shreveport, La. Madison Mount Vernon, N. Y. JOURNALISM Coranto, Union ART EDUCATION PHYSICS SPEECH ENGLISH ENGLISH Activi- Stephens College Erskine College Delta Sigma Rho, Vi- Pythia, Hoofers, L.S.A. New York University ties Bureau Badger, Art Editor; Sigma Lambda, Alpha Phi V-12 Chorus las Medal Winner, De- bate, W.H.A. Players, Wisconsin Players Orientation, Daily Car- dinal |EAN I. llARBARA ANN REBECCA JANE HARRIET J. DONALD M. ELIZABETH ARMFIELD ARNESON ARNESON ARNOVITZ ARNTZEN ASKE Madison Barneveld Barneveld Milwaukee Escanaba, Mich. Madison CHEMISTRY COMMERCE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY MEDICINE CIVIL ENGINEERING HOME ECONOMICS Edgewood College Phi Chi Theta, Orien- Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Iota, Michigan College of Cardinal Board, Union Local Students Assoc. t a t i o n. Professional W. S. G. A., W.A.A. Student Rjlations Mining and Technol- Theater Comm., Alpha Panhel. Council, Board, Alpha Chi Comm, Union House osy Phi W.A.A. Board, Alpha Omega Comm., Hoofers Alpha A. S. C. E., Navy Chi Omega Epsilon Phi Chorus, V-12 PHYLISS J. CAROL L. MARTHA J. LORA MAY ROBERT L. CAROL ASHMUN ATWOOD AUSTERMAN AXTELL AXTELL BAHCALL Ashland Delavan Platteville Pepin Pepin Appleton JOURNALISM INTERNATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY CHEMICAL ENGINEERING HOME ECONOMICS Northland College RELATIONS Platteville State Teach- Sigma Epsilon Sigma, A. I. Ch. E., V-12, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi Theta Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ers College Junior O r c h e s i s , Alpha Chi Sigma Omicron Nu, Hoofers Sigma Phi, Coranto, Student Court, Stu- Y. W. C. A., Hoofers, W.A.A. L. S. A. dent Academic Rela- tions Comm., Union News Bureau, Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres. Union Workshop Comm., Alpha Gam- ma Delta 93 ..NINETEEN FORTY-SIX ETHEL D. GLENN W. JEAN MARK B. DOROTHY C. JAMES K. BAHR BAILEY BAILEY BAILEY BAIRD BAKKEN Sheboygan Cleveland Heights, De Pere Fennimore Madison Mt. Horeb HOME ECONOMICS Ohio SPEECH PHARMACY HOME ECONOMICS MECHANICAL Sheboygan Extension MECHANICAL Orientation, Zeta Phi American Pharmaceu- Union Service Comm., ENGINEERING Phi Upsilon Omicron, ENGINEERING Eta, Union House tical Assoc., U W. Kappa Alpha Theta M. E. S. W., S. A. E., 4H-Blue-Shield, Coun- Case School of Applied Comm., Union Com- Veterans ' Assoc. Wisconsin Engineer try Magazine Board, Science mons Comm., Alpha Thesis: A Prescription Euthenics Club Wisconsin Engineer, Phi Survey of Southwestern Octopus, M. E. S. W., Wisconsin A. S. M. E., Crew lEAN M. MARY SOPHIA C. RITA FREDERICK F. RUTH M. BALDWIN BANDOUVERIS BANKS BARON BARTLETT BASSE Wauwatosa Racine Kenosha New York, N. Y. Merion, Penn. Waukesha JOURNALISM JOURNALISM ENGLISH ECONOMICS ELECTRICAL HOME ECONOMICS Coranto, Union House Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Kenosha Extension Hunter College ENGINEERING EDUCATION Comm. Crucible, Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi, Orientation, Stu- dent Board, War Coun- cil, Cardinal, Campus Community Chest Co- Chm. Hoofers, Theta Alpha Phi Stevens Institute of Technology Badger, A. I. E. E., Summer Prom, Phi Delta Theta, V-12 Blue-Shield Club, Eii thenics Club, 4H Club CERALD L. JEANETTE C. MARSHALL W PHYLLIS M. FLORENCE I. BETTE LOU BAUM BAUMAN BAUTZ BEACH BEADLE BECKER Milwaukee Marinette Milwaukee Wheaton, III. Monticello Madison MEDICINE MEDICAL BACTERIOLOGY CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS ART EDUCATION Phi Eta Sigma Phi Orientation, Badger, Marquette Orientation, Y.W.C.A. EDUCATION Orientation, S i g m i Beta Kappa, Ph Delta Pi Beta Phi A.I.Ch.E., V-12 Choir Cabinet, Delta Delta Phi Upsilon Omicron, Lambda, Union Serv- Epsilon, Cheerleader Delta Euthenics Club, 4-H- ice Comm., Prom, Blue - Shield Club, Alpha Chi Omega Country Magazine 94 SENIORS . f ivldxonMn. DOROTHY D. ROBERT J. JUNE A. BECKER BECKER BEHLING Milwaukee Milwaukee Milwaukee INTERNATIONAL ZOOLOGY JOURNALISM RELATIONS Marquette University Orientation, Union Sigma Delta Pi, Music Service Comm., Union and Concert Comm., House Comm., WSGA, International Club, Phi Octopus Sigma Sigma Thesis: The Influence of Brazilian Coffee Re- striction Plans on Co- lombian Coffee Grow- ing PHYLLIS R. MARJORIE M. CHARLOTTE L. BEHLING BEIMER BENDER Johnson Creek Beloit Beaver Dam COMMERCE ENGLISH SPEECH CORRECTION University Chorus Stephens College War Activities Comm., Phi Sigma Sigma MARY VIRGINIA MURIEL ROY D. BENN BENJAMIN BERENDZEN Richland Center Madison Walters, Okla. SPEECH SPEECH AERONAUTICAL Zcta Phi Eta Debate, WSG A, Hoof- ENGINEERING ers, War Activities North West State Chm., U.S.S.A. Teachers ' College K H GENEVIEVE J. GEORGANN ADELAIDE J. P V KERGE BERGENTHAL BERSE p ]■Madison Milwaukee Westfield, N. J. r J .SOCIOLOGY HOME ECONOMICS SOCIOLOGY -• i . lpha Kappa Delta, Orientation, Badger Orientation Co-chmn., f ' Norse Club Business Mgr., W. S. G. W.S.G.A.-Women ' s Ad- P A., Pi Beta Phi ministrative Comm., Scnior-Swing-out, Dyk- stra ' s 0|ien - House s Comm., Living Condi- tions Comm., Panhel- lenic Ball, Alpha Ep- silon Phi Ib I DORCAS ROBERTA M. CAROL R. H BETO PEVERIDGE BEYER mtk .cp l Lena, III. Tulsa, Okla. Wauwatosa u l SOCIOLOGY HISPANIC STUDIES HOME ECONOMICS r. H Iowa State College University of Tulsa Milwaukee Downer £ ' H University of Dubuque Panhellenic Council. College b p l l Chi Omega Panhellenic Ball, Phi Upsilon Omicron, HFvl l Union Service Comm., War Activities Coun- nv 1 International Club, cil, Euthenics Spanish Club, Kappa Delta, Pres. WH [ANE M. ISABELLE M. MELVIN fr H BICKEL BILLINGS BIRNB.A.UM b i«i$H New York, N. Y. Friendship New York, N. Y. riTlH PSYCHOLOGY HOME ECONOMICS COMMERCE LP- Wi Orcntation, Kappa Blue Shield, Wisconsin Octopus WO Kappa Gamma Country Magazine, Eu- thenics, 4-H Club 95 SENIORS . ivi wnAxrL BETTY E. MARILYN M. HERBERT R. BISHOP BISHOP BISNO Madison Montfort Montclair, N. J. Hf ME ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS SOCIOLOGY Milwaukee - Downer Student Board Pres., College Academic R e 1 a tions Orientation, University Comm. Chm., Forensic Chorus, Euthcnics, Al- Board, Athena Pres., pha Xi Delta Pro-Con MARION C. VIOLET A. HENRY A. BJORK BLANK BLANKENBURG Brodhead Grafton Madison GERMAN ENGLISH AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Milwaukee Extension Alpha Kappa Delta, Elizabeth Waters Hall Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Y.M.C.A. V. Pres. Sophomore High Hon- ors, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Theta Pi Thesis: The American Spirit in Eleventh Grade Literature HERBERT D. DOROTHY R. RUTH L. BLANKMAN BLATI ' BERG BLERSCH Kew Gardens, N.Y. Philadelphia, Penn. Wauwatosa CHEMISTRY SOCIOLOGY JOURNALISM University Band Ohio University Coranto, Panhellenic Vanguard Council, Panhellenic Ball Comm., Hoofers, Sigma Kappa NADYA L. ANNETTE R. DOROTHY P. BLINDER BLUMENFELD BOCHAT ,a New York, N. Y. Forest Hills, N. Y. Milwaukee 3| PSYCHOLOGY ENGLISH FRENCH W.H.A., U.S.S.A., Oc- Milwaukee Extension topus lOHN A. BOEDECKER HELEN R. I ' .OEHM MARJORIE A. BOERNER Milwaukee Merrick, N. Y. Milwaukee COMMERCE .SPEECH HOME ECONOMICS Orientation, Delta Sigma H. P. Pi C, Wisconsin Play Pythia, Zeta Phi Delta Delta Delta e r s , Eta, W. S.G. A., Euthenics, Castalia, Alpha X i Delta NANCY L. BOERNER MARGUERITE L BOOCK hEl lY L. BOWDEN Milwaukee Waterloo Green Bay MEDICAL TECHN0L0 ;Y COMMERCE ENGLISH Badger, Delta Delta Y.W.C.A., Delta Whitewater Teachers College Y.W. C.A., Phi Theta State Chi Wayland Jr. College 96 OF NINETEEN FORTY-SIX MARY ELLEN MARGARET A. PATRICIA M. JEANNE C. EDWARD G. HELEN RYALL BOYD BOYLE BRADY BREITENBACH BRENDER BRIGGS Berlin Fond du Lac Winnetka, 111. Madison Wayne, Mich. Kenosha ENGLISH SOCIOLOGY INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL BACTERIOLOGY MECHANICAL HOME ECONOMICS Orientation, Spanish Carleton College RELATIONS ENGINEERING Orientation, Euthenics Club, Sigma Kappa W.Y.O., Kappa Alpha Student Board Vice- Albion College Theta Pres., Mortar War Council, Council, Union Comm., Cardina pa Delta Board, Union Forum ,Kap- M.E.S.W., A.S.M.E., Delta Tau Delta, V-12 RUTH A. RUSSELL W. PATRICIA A. BETTY R. CYNTHIA S. JAMES G. BRILL BRITT BRODY BROWN BROWN BROWN Milwaukee Madison La Crosse Madison Madison Mineral Point BACTERIOLOGY ELECTRICAL ENGLISH HISTORY SPEECH MEDICINE Orientation, Union ENGINEERING Rosary College Moot Court, Sopho- Orientation, Wisconsin Pershing Rifles, Phi Service Comm., Alpha Wisconsin Engineer, W.S.G.A., French Club more Honors Players, Zeta Phi Eta, Chi Xi Delta A.I.E.E., Kappa Sigma Gamma Phi Beta KEITH H. ROBERT V. THELMA L. EDWIN C. JANET M. MARY JEAN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWNE BRUECHERT BRUHA Wheaton, 111. Freeport, N. Y. Bagley Sterling, 111. Manitowoc La Crosse ALRONAUTICAL JOURNALISM HOME ECONOMICS CHEMICAL ENGINEERING HOME ECONOMICS RELATED ARTS ENGINEERING Sigma Delta Chi, Sig- EDUCATION Blackburn College EDUCATION La Crosse State Teach- Wisconsin Engineer ma Phi Epsilon Euthenics, 4 H Club A.I.C.E., Alpha Chi Manitowoc Extension ers ' College Business Mgr., Badger, Sigma Orientation, Union Orientation, Union M. E. S. W., W-Club, Workshop Comm. House Comm., Alpha Track, I. F. Pres., Chm., Union Director- Phi Workday, Sigma Nu, ate, Alpha Phi V-12 97 ..NINETEEN FORTY-SIX ROBERT J. JACK M. CAROL ANNE MARJORIE ANN ALLEN D. JOHN BUHSE BUNTEN BURKERT BURMA BURSTEIN BUSACCA Wausau Antigo Racine Allison, Iowa Neenah Kenosha COMMERCE ECONOMICS ART HISTORY JOURNALISM DAIRY INDUSTRY HISTORY Orientation, Commerce Orientation, U n i on Stephens College Coranto, Pres. Union Commons U. W. Veterans Assoc. Council, Band-Drum Service Comm. De- Comm., Wisconsin Major, Delta Sigma bate, Radio flound Country Magazine, 4H Pi, Pres. Table-WHA, Badger, Work Day Comm., Club, Blue Shield Club, Saddle and Sir- Hoofers, War Coun- loin Club, Badger, I. cil, Y. M. C. A Cab- F. Council, Zeta Beta inet, Pershing Rifles, Tau H. P. C, Theta Del- ta Chi. HOWARD E. CHARLOTTE R REX P. W. IVAN lEROI CAROLE F. ELAINE C. MPBELL CANNIZZO CAPWELL CARBINE CARLSON CARLSON Nutley, N.J. Milwaukee Racine Las Cruces, N. Mex. Wheaton, 111. Milwaukee ELECTRICAI. MATHEMATICS ECONOMICS ELECTRICAL JOURNALISM MATHEMATICS ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension Orientation, Basketball ENGINEERING W. S. G. A., WHA Milwaukee -Downer Stevens In.stitute of Hostess Comm. Manager, Golf, W Swimming Piayers, Wisconsin College Technology Club Players, Cardinal Board, Orientation, Badger, Baseball, Alpha Kap- War Memorial Chm., Y. W. C. A. pa Pi Sophomore H o n o rs, Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi, Pres., Delta Delta Delta, Pres. INGEBORG M. JEANNE M. MARY M. ELAINE HEIFN CAROL JEAN CARSTENS CARTIER CASEY CASPERSON LOIS J. CHAPMAN Milwaukee Winnetka, 111. Oshkosh Fre leric CHANDLER South Wayne ENGLISH PSYCHOLOGY ECONOMICS SPEECH Oshkosh HOME ECONOMICS University of H ouston Orientation, Wisconsin Gamma Phi Beta Superior State Teach- SOCIOLOGY EDUCATION Sigma Delta Pi, Span- Players, Gamm; Phi ers ' College Oshkosh State Teach- Cornell College ish Club, Chadbourne Beta Cardinal, Business ers ' College Union Service Comm., Hall, Pres. Manager; Prom., I ' lu Beta Euthenics, Alpha Gamma Delta 98 . . ivi cojt jirL SENIORS 1 MARY ZERATSKY ESTHER PAUL L. I CHARN CHARNE CHESSIN 1 Marinette Milwaukee New York, N. Y. 1 ART EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION MATHEMATICS , Badger; Commons Milwaukee State ASTRONOMY ! Comm.; Alpha Phi Teachers ' City College of New i f W.A.A., Physical Ed. York 1 Club Pi Mu Epsilon, Van- guard, Zeta Beta Tau IVAN RUSSELL J. RUTH E. CHORLINS CHRISTESEN CHRISTENSON ! Si. Louis, Mo. Florence Waupaca j MECHANICAL CIVTL ENGINEERING HOME ECONOMICS ! ENGINEERING North Park College EDUCATION Washin);ton U n i v e r- Tau Beta Pi, Chi Ep- Central State Teach- sity .silon, A.S.C.E. ers ' College Sigma Alpha Mu, Na- vy Chorus, M.E.S.W., A.S.M.E., V-12, Badger ; ANITA F. BEITY ANNE ELIZABETH J. CLAMAN CLARK CLARKE ' Brooklyn, N. Y. Rhinelander Sparta ! HISTORY ENGLISH NATURAL SCIENCE New York University Union Library Comm. Eau Claire State WSGA, Junior Or- Chm., Union House Teachers ' College chesis, Wis. Common- Comm., Union Direc- University Chorus wealth League, USSA. torate, Frankenbii rgcr Oratorical Contest, Oc- topus Staff, Hor fers. Y.W.C.A. ROBERT H. VIRGINIA E. ALICE M. CLAUS CLEE CLEVELAND Burlington Tulsa, Okla. Albany AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS GEOLOGY NATURAL SCIENCE I-F Board, H P C, U. of Tulsa Orientation, Castalia, Union House Comm., Geology Club Y.W.C.A., W.S.G.A. 770 Club, Student Thesis: Origin, D stri- Public Relations bution, and Uses of Comm., Work Day Dolomite i n the Chrm., Trouble United States Shooter, Pre - Prom, Delta Tau Delta COLLEEN A. PHILIP G. JEANNE H. CLIFFORD CLITES COAKLEY Green Bay Nebraska City, Ncbr. Milwaukee POLITICAL SCIENCE AERONAUTICAL HOME ECONOMICS Summer Student ENGINEERING MilwaukeeState Board, YWCA Cab- Kansas University Teachers ' College inet, Summer Prom, Track, Sigma Nu Orientation Daily Cardinal, Mang. Ed., Alpha Gamma Delta JACK EDWARD GLADYS FRANCES M. COGAN COGESHALL COHEN Milwaukee Chicago, III. Long Beach, N. Y. MATHEMATICS ZOOLOGY AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS PHILOSOPHY Northwestern Un ver- WHA Wisconsin Players, sity University Chorus Cardinal, Hoofers 99 SENIORS SONIA E. MARY J. MARGARET BETTY COLTON CONDON CONLEY Chicago, III. Brodhead Kenosha ENGLISH HOME ECONOMICS LATIN Forensics, Daily Car- Ag. Student Council, W.S.G.A. Prcs.; Y.W.- dinal, Hostess Comm. Phi Upsilon Omicron, C.A. Council, Orien- University Chorus, tation, Italian Club, University Band Pres., Student Board, Student Life and In- terest Comm., Union Activities Bureau, Schoolmaster ' s Club ANNA MARIE ELIZABETH ANN FREDERICK D. CONWAY COOK COOK Janesville Milwaukee Chippewa Falls PHYSICAL EDUCATIOV SOCIOLOGY MEDICINE W. A. A., Phy. Ed. Orientation, Coranto, Ripon College Club Gamma Phi Beta Phi Beta Pi, Pres. WILBUR S. MAURINE H. JANE M. COOK COOKS COOPER Wadsworth, Ohio Eau Claire Princeton, N. J. PHYSICS HOME ECONOMICS ENGLISH Carnegie Institute of Vassar College Technology Phi Beta Kappa Navy V-12 Chorus Thesis: Symbols in the Thesis: A Novel Dy- Work of Garcia Lorca namic Analyzer for Visualizing Amplifier Response FERRIS C. MARY JANE MARIE CASSITY CORONER CORYELL CROUSE Bismarck, N. D. Madison New Lisbon ELECTRICAL BOTANY AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS ENGINEERING Orientation, Y.W.C.A., Bismarck Junior l,ol- Spanish Club, Alpha lege Gamma Delta A. I.E.E., Kappa Sig- ma, V-l2 JOHN S. LUCILLE R. LOIS I. CURLEY DALLAVALLE DALTON Los Angeles, Calif Niagra Morrisonville CIVIL ENGINEERING ENGLISH HOME ECONOMICS Loyola University, EDUCATION University of So. Calif University Chorus, A- A. S.C. E., Chi Ep- H Club, Blue Shield, sil , V-12 Euthenics Club ELLEN M. DOROTHEA C. EUGENE DALY DANA DANIELS Madison Platteville Milwaukee COMMERCE RELATED ART ELECTRICAL Sophomore Honors L.- Omicron Nu, Ag. Stu- ENGINEERING t.. dent Council, Phi Up- Milwaukee Extension silon Omicron, Union Wisconsin Engineer, ' Workshop Comm. A. I. E. E. 100 OF NINETEEN FORTY-SIX ! CHARLOTTE A. DAVIDSON [AMES R. DAVIS JOYCE DE GOLIER DAVIS JEANNE DE BERARD AVIS M. DE BUHR ELAINE FREDIANI DEIGNAN Evansville, Ind. Salt Lake City, Utah Pine River De Land, Fla. Winner, S. Dak. Lake Geneva FRENCH CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIAL WORK POLITICAL SCIENCE ENGLISH SPEECH Carleton College French Club, Y.W.C.A., Kappa Alpha Theta University of Montana Schoo Mines A.S.C.E., V-12 Utah; 1 of War Council, Pan- hellenic Council, Aca- demic Relations Comm., Alpha Gam- ma Delta University of South Dakota Mortar Board, Castalia, Forensic Board, WHA Players, Careers Con- ference, Union Host- ess Comm., Phi Beta, Pres., Outstanding Ju- nior Woman ' 44- ' 45, Delta Zeta, Pres. FRANCES M. DELANEY HELEN E. DELANEY RUTH J. DERWORT PAUL J. DESOLIER, Jr. MARJORIE E. DETIENNE EDSON R. DETJEN Oilman Ysleta, Tex. Milwaukee Louisville, Ky. Milwaukee Newark, Del. SPANISH APPLIED ART COMMERCE AERONAUTICAL ZOOLOGY ELECTRICAL Spanish Club Hock a d a y J u College Sigma Lamlxla, ta Delta Delta n i o r Del- ENGINEERING Washburn University Sigma Nu Orientation, Kappa pha Theta Al- ENGINEERING Stevens Institute of Technology Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kap- pa Nu, A. I. E. E., Navy Band, V-12 JEANNE L. DEVEREAUX MARY LOUISE DIBBLE SHIRLEY DINOWITZER CATHERINE M. Di VALL FREDERICK A. DOBBRATZ DOROTHY L. DOBBS Madison Gibson City, III. Washington, D. C. Montfort Watertown Monroe HOME ECONOMICS ECONOMICS ART EDUCATION MUSIC MECHANICAL MUSIC Orientation, W.S.G.A., University Concert Or- chestra, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Al- pha Theta Y. W.C. A., U Service Comm., ta Delta Delta n i o n Dcl- Hoofers, Union Gal- lery Comm., Union Film Comm. Italian Club, Univer- sity Chorus, Sigma Al- pha Iota ENGINEERING Northwestern Univer- sity M. E. S. W., S. A. E., A. S. M. E. University Symphony Orchestra 101 ..NINETEEN FORTY-SIX RICHARD DOBSON C. STEPHANIE S. DODA EDYTHE DOHMEN LEAH B. DONNATH BRADFORD P. DONOVAN SIDNEY DORROS Madison South Milwaukee Milwaukee Far Rfxkaway, N. Y. Beloit Brooklyn, N. Y. ZOOLOGY SOCIOLOGY JOURNALISM HISPANIC STUDIES MECHANICAL ECONOMICS Milwaukee State Teachers ' College Hoofers, Sociology Club, Polish Club, Castalia Orientation, Sigma Phi, Phi Theta Pi Beta Queens College Y ' .W.C.A., Internation- al Club, Spanish Club ENGINEERING M. E. S. W. Brooklyn College Hoofers Council, Wages Hours Conini. WILLARD DOUGLAS T. KLAVIA B. DRIVER MARILYN F DUBS FAYE R. DUDDLESTON PATRICIA DUFF CHARLES R. DUNFEE Phoenix, Ariz. Osceola, Ark. Hammond, Ind. La Valle Detroit, Mich. Lorain, Ohio AERONAUTICAL PSYCHOLOGY APPLIED ART HOME ECONOMICS ENGLISH ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kansas University Mary Baldwin College Union Service Comm., Psi Chi, Chi Omega Panhellenic cil, Sigma Theta Phi Pres. C La Al o u n- nbda, P h a. Orientation, Univer- sity Chorus, Alpha Xi Delta Albion College Orientation, D e Gamma Ita ENGINEERING Carnegie Instimte of Technology Football, Sigma Alpha Epsilon BE ' lTY J. ECKER ESTHER EDELMAN ALICE A. EIERMANN CAROL I. EIFLER MARJORIE A. EISELE FREDERICK B. EISEMAN, Jr. Brillion New York, N. Y. Madison Cedarburg Madison St. Louis, Mo. COMMERCE POLITICAL SCIENCE ENGLISH PHYSICAL EDUCATION APPLIED ART CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Orientation, Hoofers Y.W.C.A., College of the City of New York Orientation, Hoofers, Winter Carnival Chm., Union Music Comm., L. S. A., Car- dinal, Coranto, Zcta Phi Eta Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, Sophomore Honors, Wiskits Chm., W.A.A., Pres. Orientation, Union Service Comm., Un- ion Workshop Comm., L.S.A., Sigma Lamb- da, Kappa Delta Yale University Tau Beta Pi, Ameri- can Chemical Society, A. I. Ch. E. 102 . . jvi cDnMn. SENIORS ELIZABETH M. MIRIAM E. JACK EISENMAN ELFENBAUM ELLENBOGEN Wausau Chicago, III. Brooklyn, N. Y. HISTORY ENGLISH ECONOMICS Union House Comm., Sigma Epsilon S i g- College of the City of Elections Comjn., ma, Orientation, Un- New York French C 1 u b, Pi ion Service Comm. Lambda Thet£ JOYCE J. DEAN A. JAYNE L ELMER EMANUEL ENGELKE Madison Augusta Platteville APPLIED ART MEDICINE PSYCHOLOGY Union W o r k s h o p Ripon College Union Service Comm., Comm. Chm. Union Phi Beta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Gallery Comm. Chm. BETTY JEAN NORMAN W. marc;aret e. ENGSTROM ERICKSON EVERETT Racine Gladstone, Mich. San Antonio, Texas HOME ECONOMICS MINING ENGINEERING PHYSICAL EDUCATION Pythia Mich. College of Min- Trinity University ing Technology P. E. Club, W. A. A., A.I.M. and M. E Dolphin Club Pres., Sigma Kappa JOHN A. CARL H. DOLORES M. EUSTICE EVERSON fagen Madison Vladison Chicago, 111. ART EDUCATION CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ECONOMICS Phi Eta Sigma, Sopho- University Chorus, Mortar Board, Union more Honors, Union A.I.C.E., Boxing, Al- Theatre Comm. Chm., Workshop Comm. Un- pha Chi Sigma FZIections Comm., ion Gallery Comm. Housing Comm., War Council MARY SYDELLE CRYSTAL A. FAWKES FEDER FEIN Chicago, 111. Waukcgan, III. .■uburndalc, Mass. JOURNALISM SPANISH POLITICAL SCIENCE Frances Shriincr Jun- Spanish Club,W.S.C ;.A., Sophomore Honors, ior College Sigma Delta Pi Daily Cardinal Kappa . lpha Th :ta GLORIA B. WARREN S. PATRICIA G. FEINSTEIN FERRIS FIELD Brooklyn, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Wisconsin Dells ENGLISH ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Wayne University ENGLISH Sycred Heart Academy Tau Beta Pi, Polygon Board, Eta Kappa Nu, A. I. E. E., Phi Delta Theta 103 . . IVUCOnAJLTL SENIORS HELEN PATRICIA DARRELL L. ROY H. FINNEGAN FIRST FISHMAN Wauwatosa Portland, Ore. Madison SPEECH-LAW MECHANICAL AGRICULTURAL Student Board, Union ENGINEERING ECONOMICS Council, Union Serv- Oregon State Univer- New York University ice Comm., Prom, W. sity Saddle Sirloin Club H. A., Orientation, Sen- ior Council, Crucible, Zeta Phi Eta, Alpha Phi SHIRLEY R. ROBERT W. KATHERINE A. FLATH FLEMING FLETCHER Milwaukee Chicago, 111. El Paso, Texas SPEECH CORRECTION MECHANICAL SPANISH Orientation, Badger, ENGINEERING Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Zeta Phi Eta Illinois Institute of Sigma Delta Pi, Span- Technology ish Club, Sigma Kappa Pi Tau Sigma, M.E.- S.W., S.A.E., A.S.M.E., V-12 CAROL F. GEORGE C. robf:rt E. FLINT FLORY FORBESS Long Beach, N.Y. Baton Rouge, La. Hygiene, Colo. ENGUSH ELECTRICAL AERONAUTICAL Union Service Comm., ENGINEERING ENGINEERING Union Gallery Comm., Dartmouth College M.E.S.W., v-12 Chorus, Union ABC Comm. A.I.E.E., V-12 Navy Band MARY T. DOROTHY L. KENNETH B. FORD lORTUN FOSTER Janesville Whitehall Pittsburgh, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS PHARMACY ELECTRICAL Edgewood Junior Luther College ENGINEERING College Kappa Epsilon, Delta Stevens Institute of Euthenics Club, Phi Delta Delta Technology Upsilon Omicron Thesis: Preparation of A.I.E.E., v-12 Chorus, Thesis: A Study of Penicillin Ointments Phi Delta Theta, Eta the Biological Value of Kappa Nu Mendota Soy Beans MARY ELLEN CORINNE M. PATRICIA A. FOX FRANCHERE FRANK Muskegon, Mich. Mason City, Iowa Milwaukee, Wis. SOCIOLOGY ZOOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY Muskegon Junior Col- Carlcton College Orientation, Pi Beta lege Orientation, Y W C A Phi Union House Comm., Cabinet, Badger, Un- Elections Comm., Car- ion House Comm., dinal, Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta ARLENE L. LILLIAN LENORE E. FRANKENBERG FRANKLIN FRANZ Cameron Milwaukee Milwaukee HOME ECONOMICS JOURNALISM SPEECH Euthenics Club, Span- Milwaukee Extension Milwaukee Extension ish Club Theta Sigma Phi, In- Sigma Epsilon Sigma, ternational Club, Sigma Delta Pi, Wis- French Club, Russian consin Players, WHA Club Players, Zeta Phi Eta 104 OF NINETEEN FORTY-SIX RICHARD B. FREDRICKSON RUTH M. FREEMAN JACQUELINE FRIEDBERG ELAINE E. FRIEDL FRANK FRIEDMAN JUNE C. FRIEDRICH Detroit, Mich. Hinsdale, 111. New York, N. Y. Madison Brooklyn, N. Y. Oshkosh MECHANICAL PSYCHOLOGY APPLIED ART ART EDUCATION I ' RE-MEDICINE HISTORY ENGINEERING Michigan State Col- lege Phi Delta Theta Denison University Kappa Kappa Gamma Orientation, Union Service Comm., Union Workshop Com m., L.S.A., Kappa Delta Y.M.C.A. Cab Hoofers, P r e - Club i ne t, Med. Oshkosh State Teach- ers ' College Union House Comm., Hoofers NATALIE D. FROELICH ROBERT H. FROEMMING MARGARET A. FULLER WILLIAM F. GABRIEL LOIS E. GADEN JOHN P. GALLAGHER Sayner Milwaukee Madison Gladstone, Mich. Omaha, Neb. Braddock, Penn. HOME ECONOMICS INTERNATIONAL SPEECH ELECTRICAL PSYCHOLOGY ELECTRICAL Euthenics RELATIONS Milwaukee Extension Orientation, Tennis Team, Sigma Chi Thesis: Irigoyen and Argentinas Experiment in Democracy Forensic Board, Wis- consin Players, Pythia, Zeta Phi Eta, Alpha Xi Delta ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Polygon Board, A. I. E. E., I. R.E. University of Nebraska Pi Beta Phi ENGINEERING Stevens Tech. A. I. E. E., Sigma Chi ALBERT H. GASSMAN lOANNE W. GATES RICHARD H. GAUNT RICHARD L. GAUSEWITZ BETTY JEAN GEHRKE SHIRLEY J. GEILFUSS New York, N. Y. Madison Atlantic City, N. J. Madison Madison St. Paul, Minn. MECHANICAL SOCIOLOGY ELECTRICAL ELECTRICAL HOME ECONOMICS ZOOLOGY ENGINEERING Alma College M.E.S.W., Baseball Forensic Board Union Service W.H.O,, Ohm. Delta Pythia, Comm., Kappa ENGINEERING Stevens Institute o f Technology I.R.E., A.I.E.E., Navy Band, V-12 ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi, Eta pa Nu, Alpha Phi Kap- Dclta Euthenics Club, Blue Shield, International Club Y. W. C. A., Castalia, University Chorus 105 ..NINETEEN FORTY-SIX ' MARY JOYCE GERLACH DORIS J. GESTLAND JEAN MARTHA GILBERT HERBERT GILLER MORTON ClINSBURG si:lig M. (ilNSBURG Shollsburg Elmhurst, 111. Madison Madison Columbus, Ohio New York, N. Y. MUSIC ECONOMICS SPEECH CORRECTION MEDICAL SCIENCE ELECTRICAL PHYSICS Sophomore Honors, University Chorus, Uni- versity Band and Or- chestra. Sijjnia Alpha Iota Orientation, W.S.G.A., Kappa Alpha Theta Pres. Kansas State College Pythia, Phi Beta, Kap- pa Kappa Gamma Phi Delta Epsilon ENGINEERING Ohio State University Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kap- pa Nu, Navy Band, Zeta Beta Tau, Pres. Phi Eta Sigma, Soiiho- more Honors, Pre-Mcil Society, Orchestra SORELLE B. CilNSBURG BETTE M. GLAESER DENA R. GL. SSBERG PATRICIA J. GOLDMAN BONNIE J. (JONTERMAN ZELLA M. GOODELL Newark, N. J. Sturgeon Bay Detroit, Mich. New York, N. Y. DeKalb, 111. Antigo SOCIOLOGY JOURNALISM JOURNALISM COMPARATIVE COMMERCE HOME ECONOMICS Essex Junior College Sociology Club, N.C.F. LITERATURE Union Film Comm., Wisconsin Players, Cardinal MacMurray College Orientation, Phi Chi Theta, Kappa Kappa Ciamma EDUCATION F.uthenics, 4-H Club, Blue - Shield, Country Magazine MILDRED E. GOODMAN SHIRLEY M. GOODMAN FRANCES LOU GOODWIN CHARLOl ' lh M. GORDON ANNE GORECKI RUTH GORHAM Waukegan, 111. ITALIAN Chicago, 111. SPEECH Ferguson, Miss. NURSING Hayward AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Kenosha i:nglish Ridgewood, N. J. ART Italian Club University of Illinois Badger, W.S.G.A, Cottey Junior College Alpha Chi Omega Superior State Teach- ers ' College Castalia, Badger Union House Comm., Pi Lambda Theta, Po- lish Club, Russian Club Delta Delta Delta 106 • • JVlAwrUJ L SENIORS CECELIA S. LAUREL SADIE E. c;ORKIN GOTTLOBER GRABOW Jamaica, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Madison SOCIOLOGY ECONOMICS ENGLISH W.S.G.A., Union Acti- Brooklyn College vities Bureau SHIRLEY G. MARY M. ELAINE M. GRACE GRAEWIN GRAF Beaver Dam Boscobel Green Bay HOME ECONOMICS ENGLISH HOME ECONOMICS Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pythia, Coranto, C a r- Oshkosh State Teach Y.W. C.A., Euthcnics dinal ers ' College Club Thesis: The Artistic Credo of W. Somerset .Maugham Union Service Comm PHYLLIS L. )EAN J. DONALD G. GRAHAM GRASSEL GREEN Destin, Fla. Milwaukee Huron, S. Dak. COMPARATIVE SPANISH ELECTRICAL LITERATURE Castalia, Delta Zeta ENGINEERING Orientation. Panhellen- A.I.E.E. ic Ball Chm, Kappa Kappa Gamma Thesis: Famous Utopi- as SHELIA IDA S. ALFRED F. GREENBERG GREENSPON GREENWALD Springfield, Mass. Milwaukee Manitowoc SOCIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY SPEECH Skidmore College Milwaukee Extension Wisconsin Players, WHA mar(;aret h. POLLY JOHN F. GREGORY GREGSON GREINER Milwaukee Chicago, III. Peoria, 111. EDUCATION ENGLISH AMERICAN INSllTUTIONS Connecticut College Colorado University University of Chicago Orientation, .Xctivitics Alpha Phi Bureau, Union Service Comm., Pi Beta Phi GORIX)N R. VIVIAN STEPHEN H. GRIMM GRITTON GROSS Madison Westfield, Mass. Milwaukee BOTANY SOCIOLOGY AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Skidmore College Phi Sigma Delta, Hoof- .Mpha Kappa Delta ers, Alpha Phi Omega 107 • • WLiXOnAlVL SENIORS HAROLD W. GROTHMAN Portage ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E., University Band, V-12 GAIL C. GUELSON Stoughton ENGLISH Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Student Public Rela- tions Comm., Wiscon- sin Players, Spanish Club, Sigma Delta Pi, Kappa Alpha Theta ELBINA J. GUZAUSKAS Rhinelander MEDICAL BACTERIOLOGY Central Y.M.C.A. Col- lege (AMES W. HAGER Chehalis, Wash. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING University of Washing- ton A.LE.E., Beta Theta Pi MARGARET E. HAHN Ashland ENGLISH College of St. Cather- ine Orientation, Panhcllcn- ic Council, Chi Omega KENNETH D. HALBERT Nutley, N. J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Stevens Institute of Technology A.I.E.E., V-12 ALICE T. GROVE Chicago, 111. HOME ECONOMICS MacMurray College Euthenics, Y.W.C.A., University Band BETTY LOU GUMPERT Wauwatosa HOME ECONOMICS Orientation, Badger, Pi Beta Phi MARGERY ANN HAAS Freeport, 111. COMMERCE Orientation, S o p h o- niore Honors, Student Public R c 1 a tions Comm., Women ' s Commerce Club, Phi Chi Theta, Delta Delta Delta JOHN R. HAGGERTY Ferndale, Mich. CIVIL ENGINEERING Highland Park Junior College University Band, A.S.C.E., V-12, Beta Theta Pi Thesis: Experimenta- tion in the Rapid Sand Filtration of Lake Mcndota Water LEONARD M. HAINES Madison PHILOSOPHY Oshkosh State Teach- ers ' College Law School Exec. Council, Phi Delta Phi BETTY K. HALL Chicago, III. ENGLISH Orientation, Panhcllcn- ic Council, Panhcllenic Ball, YWCA Cabinet, Kappa Alpha Theta JANET GRUNDFEST Indianapolis, Ind. ECONOMICS Union Theater Comm., Elections Comm., Al- pha Epsilon Phi ELINOR R. GUREN Cleveland Heights, O. SOCIOLOGY Orientation, Union Service Comm., Living Conditions Comm., Union Gallery Comm., Alpha Kappa Delta KATHLEEN B. HACKER Racine COMMERCE Sophomore Honors, Union Service Comm., Sigma Delta Pi, Phi Chi Theta, Alpha Xi Delta GRETA HAHN Waterbury, Conn. MEDICINE Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sophomore Honors, Academic R e 1 a tions Comm., Pre-Med Club I)0U(;LAS F. HAIST Ferndale, Mich. CIVIL ENGINEERING Wayne University A.S.C.E., V-12 THORHALLUR HALLDORSSON Reykjavik, Iceland a(;riculture University of Iceland Norse Club 108 OF NINETEEN FORTY-SIX nKLFORD E. 1 lANKE JANET R. HANSEN MURIEL R. HANSEN SHIRLEY ANN HANSEN WINIFRED J. HANSEN WAYNE LEE HANSIS Xcw London Wauwatosa Green Bay Racine Evanston, III. Kenosha MLCHANICAL ECONOMICS SOCIOLOGY MEDICAL BACTERIOLOGY HOME ECONOMICS HORTICULTURE ENGINEERING Football, Hoofers, ma Alpha Epsilon, Sig- V-12 Orientation, B Board, Pi Beta adger Phi Antioch College Alpha Kappa Delta, Delta Gamma Orientation, Pi Phi Beta Denison University Orientation, Y.W.C.A., Alpha Phi LYNDALL LEE HANSON BETTY J. HARBIN ATNA R. HARDING ALBERT O. HARRIMAN ELWIN A. HARRIS MARY JEANNE HARRIS Milwaukee Independence, Mo. Rockford. Til Madison Madison Durand SPEECH COMMERCE POLITICAL SCIENCE ECONOMICS CHEMICAL ENGINEERING HOME ECONOMICS Milwaukee Extension Central College Orientation, War Coun- cil, Phi Chi Theta, Kappa Delta Beloit College Italian Club, Y.W.C.A., Pi Beta Phi Tau Beta Pi, Phi Sigma, A.I.Ch.E., Lambda Upsilon, Eta Phi w-n EDUCATION Y.W.C.A., Union Serv- ice Comm., Phi Up- silon Omicron PHYLLIS A. HARRIS Chadwick, III. HOPE H. HARSHAW Winnetka, 111. HANS HARTENSTEIN Milwaukee HELEN D. HARTLETT Madison CAROL M. HARTMAN Sheboygan JUNE HARTNELL Salem HOME ECONOMICS Cornell College Chi Omega COMPARATIVE LITERATURE University of ter Kappa Kappa Roches- Gamma MEDICINE Sophomore Honors, Pre-Medica, Phi Delta Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Pi ZOOLOGY Milwaukee Extension Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Union Music Comm. HOME ECONOMICS Orientation ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sophomore High Hon- ors, Honorary Mem- ber, Tau Beta Pi, Con- cert Band, A.I.E.E., Hoofers, Wisconsin En- gineer, Editor; Sigma Kappa 109 ..NINETEEN FORTY-SIX BEVERLY E. ROBERT W. MARGARET L. RUTH A. EDITH M. HILDEGARD C. HASSEL HAUGAN HAYES HAYES HEIN HEINRICH Milwaukee Beloit Spring Green Campbellsport Oshkosh Milwaukee OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ECONOMICS HISPANIC STUDIES HOME ECONOMICS BOTANY MATHEMATICS Sigma Chi Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sophomore Honors, O m i c r o n Nu, Blue Shield Club, 4-H Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, University Chorus Thesis: A study of the Biological Value of Le- gumes Oshkosh State ers ' College Badger Teach- Milwaukee Extension • RICHARD LEE KATHERINE M. JOHN V. CAROLYN L. PATRICK S. FREDERICK Z. HEINRICH HELMER HENDERSON HENRICKSSON HERNON HERR Two Rivers Sheboygan Falls Lena Marshfield Chicago, 111. Detroit, Mich. MECHANICAL SOCIAL WORK CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ENGLISH PSYCHOLOGY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Polygon Board, Marquette University ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau A.I.Ch.E. Pres., Alpha Homecoming Comm. Wayne University Sigma, Sophomore Chi Sigma Football, Swimmini; Honors, Tau Beta Pi, A.I.E.E., I.R.E., Nav M. E. S. W., A.S.M.E., Chorus V-12 HANNI M. GEORGE J. MILDRED RITA LEE JOYCE R. ELEANOR RUTH HERZBAUM HESS HIANNY HILLER HINES HINKLE Kew Gardens, N. Y. Shohola, Pa. Milwaukee Milwaukee Mt. Carroll, 111. Milwaukee ENGLISH ELECTRICAL OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY PSYCHOLOGY HISPANIC STUDIE! PHYSICAL EDUCATION War Council ENGINEERING University of Calif, at Russian Club, Psi Chi Phi Kappa Phi, Cardi- Castalia, W.A.A., W.S Stevens Institute of Los Angeles nal. Union News Bu- G.A., P.E. Club Technology University Orchestra reau, Union Service A.I.E.E., I.R.E., V-12 Comm., Union Dircc- Band lorate, Spanish Sigma Delta Pi Delta Delta Club, Delta no SENIORS „ t ! whco UbUL MARY D. KURT W. JEANE W. HINKSON HINSCH HIRCHERT Philadelphia, Pa Brooklyn, N. Y. Janesville DANCE MECHANICAL SOCIAL WORK Orchesis, Pi Lambda ENGINEERING Milton College Theta, Delta Sigma Montana School of International Club, Al- Theta Mines Phi Delta Theta pha Kappa Delta, Sig- ma Delta Pi, U.S.S.A. JEAN L. GEORGE E. CHARLES F. HINZ HLAVKA HOBART Waukesha Racine Beloit ENGLISH MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Racine Extension MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E., M.E.S.W., Tau Beta Pi, P 1 Tau Polygon Sigma, Polygon Board, M.E. S.W., A.S.M.E., Sigma Alpha Epsilon RUTH H. LAWRENCE A. JEANETTE HODES HOENIG HOFFMAN Park Ridge, 11! Milwaukee Boston, Mass. TNGLISH CHEMICAL SOCIOLOGY lieloit College ENGINEERING Westbrook Junior Col- Octopus, Pi Beta Phi AIChE, Union Service lege Comm., Prom, V-12 W.S.G. A. Chorus, Theta Delta Chi BEVERLY A. JOHN F. HOWARD J. HOFFMAN HOFFMANN HOGE Waupaca Sheboygan Madison ENGLISH ECONOMICS COMMERCE Hoofers, C a s t a 1 i a. Carroll College Theta Chi Y.W.C.A., W.S.G.A., Northwestern V issouri Homecoming Commit- State Teachers ' Col- tee, Alpha Xi Delta lege U.W. Veterans ' Assoc, Tau Kappa Epsilon ADELAIDE M. JEAN M. MARDEL E. HOLZER HOLZSCHUH HOPPE New York, N. Y. Plymouth Waukesha PSYCHOLtXIY ZOOLOGY BOTANY Union Forum Com- Orientation Thesis: A Morpho- inittee. Radio Round logical and C y t o- Table, W.L.A , Pro- logical Study of Stam- Con naria Americana WALTER O. « REITA M. ROSEMARY D. HOPPE HORN HORNUNG Milwaukee Valders Baraboo ELECTRICAL HISTORY ECONOMICS ENGINEERING Oshkosh State Teach- Union Activities Bu- Sigma Alpha Epsilon ers ' College reau, Alpha Xi Delta 111 SENIORS THOMAS CLAYTON MARTIN MARGARET HORSEY HORWITZ McWENIE Madison Detroit, Mich. HOSTORD JOURNALISM CHEMICAL Las Vegas, N. M. Washington and Lee, ENGINEERING SPANISH University of Mary- Wayne University Milwaukee-Downer land Tau Beta Pi, A.LCh.E. Pi Beta Phi Sigma Delta Chi, Al- pha Chi Rho MARJORIE ANNE RHODA F. MARY ANN HOWARD HOWARD HUBERTY Madison Bayonne, N. J. Manitowoc MEDICAL TECHOLOGY LABOR ECONOMICS ENGLISH L. S. A. Sigma Epsilon Signi.i, Orientation, Uniiui Service Co m m i 1 1 c e, W. S. G. A., Sigma Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, Sophomore High Honors, Al[)ha Chi Omega DOROTHY A. HELEN R. MARGARET ANNI HUGHES HUGHES HUKILL Stratford Milwaukee Cincinnati, Ohio HOME ECONOMICS SPEECH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Wisconsin Country Orientation, P I n h e 1- Orientation, W.S.G.A., Mag., 4-H-Blue Shield lenic Council, Badger Judicial Coram., Chm., Club, Euthenics Club, Beauty, Pi Beta Phi Mortar Board Pres., University Chorus, Crucible, Sophomore Theta Phi Alpha Honors, Badger Board Pres., Activities Bu- reau, P. E. Club, W.A.A., Pi Lambda Theta, Pi Beta Phi, Pres. ORAL KAY BARBARA JEAN MARIAN R. HUNSAKER HUNT HUNT Mesa, Ariz. East Lansing, Mich. McFarland MECHANICAL RELATED ART ZOOLOGY ENGINEERING Milwaukee-Downer Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Pi Beta Phi Sigma, Track, MESW, A.S.M.E. THEODORE M. DONALD V. MARGARET J. HYMAN HYZER ILLINGWORTH WaynesviUe, N. C. Reedsburg Racine AGRICULTURAL MECHANICAL SPEECH ECONOMICS ENGINEERING Racine Extension Clemson College Tau Beta Pi, Sopho- Phi Beta, Phi Omega Hoofers, Saddle and more High Honors, I ' i, Pres. Sirloin Club Phi Eta Sigma, M. E. S. W., S. A. £., A.S.M.E., Y. M.C.A. C abinct, Concert Band, Pres., Wis. Engineer GLADYS S. TERIE PAUL E. IMM LSAACS ISE NBERG Wausau New York, N Y. Ilaraboo JOURNALISM ENGLISH CHEMICAL Sigma Epsilon Sigma, ENGINEERING Theta Sigma Phi A.LCh.E., Universit Band, Navy Band, Al- pha Chi Sigma 112 ..NINETEEN FORTY-SIX MARIAN E. DONALD A. GEORGE W. VIRGINIA A. AUDREY HELEN IVERSON IVANS IWEN JACKSON JACOBSEN JACOBSON La Crosse Wauwatosa Wabcno Madison Milwaukee New York, N. Y. ECONOMICS AMERICAN MEDICINE BOTANY JOURNALISM SOCIOLOGY La Crosse State Teach- INSTITUnONS Valparaiso University Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Hoofers, Coranto, Sig- Hunter College ers ' College I-F Council, I-F Ball, Phi Beta Phi Sophomore Honors, ma Kappa, Pres. Sociology Club, Wis. Y. W. C. A. Delta Tau Delta Union Library Comm., Commonwealth League Student Public Rela- tions Comm., Alpha Xi Delta GEORGE C. MARGUERITE J. STANLEY BEl ' l Y B. ESTHER E. JANET H. JACOBY JACQMIN JAROSINSKI JELLMA JENSEN JENSEN Lakewood, Ohio Green Bay Detroit, Mich. Milwaukee Kenosha Superior ELECTRICAL PSYCHOLOGY MECHANICAL SOCIOLOGY BIOLOGY MUSIC ENGINEERING Orientation, S o p h o- ENGINEERING Ripon College Kenosha Extension Superior State Teach- A.LE.E., V-12 more Honors, Wiscon- Michigan College of Union House Comm., Norse Club, Mushroom ers ' College sin Players, Prom, Mining and Technolo- Badger, W.S.G.A., So- Club Y. W.C.A., University Union Activities Bu- gy ciology Club, Kappa Orchestra, Sigma Al- reau, Union House Hoofers, M. E. S. W., Delta pha Iota Coram., Wis. Union A.S.M.E., S.A.E., V-12 Vice Pres., Psi Chi MIRIAN D. RUTH R. GEORGE A. RHODA E. RUTH H. SHIRLEY M. lERABEK JODAR JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON Milwaukee Shorewood Edmore, N. Dak. Rio Charleston, W. Va. Ortonville, Minn. DANCE PHYSICS MECHANICAL HOME ECONOMICS SOCIOLOGY ENGLISH Mi 1 w a u k e e State MATHEMATICS ENGINEERING Luther College Orientation, Cardinal, Aberdeen College Teachers ' College Milwaukee Extension University of North Euthenics Club , Omi- Panhellenic Council, Union News Bureau, Y. W. C. A., Univer- Dolphin Club Dakota cron Nu, Phi Omega War Council, W.A.C., Union House Comm., sity Orchestra, Hoofers, Thesis : Mass Specto- A.S.M.E., M.E.S.W., Pi W.S.G.A., Kappa Del- Alpha Gamma Delta Orchesis raph — (detection o£ isotopes) S.A.E. ta 113 ..NINETEEN FORTY-SIX VIRGINIA MAE , VIVIAN I. WILLIAM M. EDITH JONES EDWARD D. JOYCE ELAINE JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON Madison JONES JONES Oregon Juda Milwaukee HOME ECONOMICS Sparta Sheboygan MUSIC HOME ECONOMICS MECHANICAL Orientation, War AGRONOMY ECONOMICS Luther College Sigma Epsilon Sigma, ENGINEERING Council, Summer . ' gricultural Student Union Activities Hu University Band, Uni- Sophomore Honors, Marquette University Prom, Union Theatre Council, Baseball, Bas- reau, Student Court versity Orchestra Phi Upsilon Omicron, M.E.S.W., Sigma Nu Committee, Union ketball, W Club, Justice, Debate, Di It.i Omicron Nu Commons Com m., Union Service Com- mittee Chmn., Union Directorate, Alpha Chi Omega Saddle and Club Sirloin Sigma Rho MORGAN E. HOWARD EMERSON JULFJ5 K. ILSE JAMES M. BEVERLY LEE JONES JORDAN JOSEPH JUDAS JUDE KAMINSKY Redgranite State College, Miss. Cincinnati, Ohio Milwaukee Racine Milwaukee COMMERCE ELECTRICAL JOURNALISM ZOOLOGY METALLURGICAL PSYCHOLOGY Oshkosh State Teach- ENGINEERING Orientation, Union Milwaukee Extension ENGINEER Psi Chi ers ' College Tau Beta Pi, Kappa Film Comm., Union Psi Chi, Sigma Epsilon Delta Tau Delta, Pres. Eta Kappa, Eta Kappa Theater Comm., Car- Sigma Nu, A.I.E.E. dinal. Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Delta Tau, Zeta Beta Tau KATHERINE M. AARON N. JEAN BARBARA ANN EVELYN R. EVELYN S. KANNENBERG KAPLAN KARTACK KASSNEL KATZ K.- TZ Racine Newark, N. J. Des Moines, Iowa Elkhorn Milwaukee New York, N. Y. PSYCHOLOGY MEDICINE PSYCHOLOGY HOME ECONOMICS PSYCHOLOGY TRENCH Orientation, S o p h o- Phi Delta Epsilon Union Service Comm., Euthenics Club, Blue Sigma Epsilon Sigma, more Honors, Psi Chi, Union Dance Comm. Shield, Saddle and Sir- Union House Comm., Chi Omega loin Club, Phi Upsilon Union Activities Bu- Omicron reau, Psi Chi 114 II • • WLbXOJnJkJUfL SENIORS SHIRLEY KATZ ELIZABETH KAUFFMAN MARY E. KAUFMAN Sheboygan HISTORY Tulsa, Okla. INTERNATIONAL Antigo HOME ECONOMICS Sheboygan Extension Elections Comm., W.S.G.A., Pi Lambda Theta RELATIONS University of Tulsa Delta Delta Delta Agricultural Student Council, Euthenics Club, 4-H Club, Blue Shield, Phi Upsilon Omicron FLORENCE M. KAUTZ CHARLES M. KAYE JAMES B. KAYE Brooklyn, N. Y. ENGLISH Milwaukee PHYSICS Madison CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Wisconsin Players Marquette University 770 Club Comm. MARY PATRICIA KAYE KATHERINE G. KEARNS ANNA K. KEHLE Madison Neillsville Monroe ENGLISH ECONOMICS MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Phi Lambda Theta Coranto Castalia MARY F. KELLOGG BARBARA H. KEMP GERALD D. KEPPERT Madison New York, N. Y. Marshfield POLITICAL SCIENCE POLITICAL SCIENCE ELECTRICAL Rosary College Cardinal, Post War Planning Comm., Prom, Panhcllenic Council, Alpha Phi U.S.S.A. ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. Pres., Polygon Board, Kappa Eta Kap- pa JEAN KEPPLER DOUGLAS L. KERR EDWARD M. KETCHAM Racine SOCIOLOGY Rexburg, Idaho MECHANICAL Chicago, 111. MECHANICAL Racine Extension ENGINEERING Kansas University Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Pres; A.S.M.E., S.A.E., M.E.S.W., Navy Band, V-12 ENGINEERING Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Nu LORRAINE G. KEUP MARION JEAN KEY WALTER H. KEYES Racine MATHEMATICS Troy Center COMMERCE Two Rivers COMMERCE Sophomore Honors, Beta Gamma Sigma, University Chorus, Phi Chi Theta, Sigma Del- ta Pi Orientation, H. P. C, Beta Alpha Psi 115 • • WJLbXDJnMVL SENIORS JULIA B. KIBBY LOIS M. KING GORDON 0. KINGSLEY Pasadena, Calif. Watertown Madison GEOGRAPHY MEDICAL SCIENCE MEDICINE Pasadena Junior Col- lege Y.W.C.A. Pres.; Orien- tation, Post-war Plan- ning Comm., Cardinal, Alpha Phi Phi Eta Sigma, Sopho- more Honors, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Sigma, Phi Beta Pi JANET R. KISSLING ROBERT S. KLANG JEAN K. KLEIN Milwaukee Wausau Madison MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY CHEMISTRY HOME ECONOMICS Orientation, Pi Beta Phi Alpha Phi Omega, Theta Chi Thesis: Photo Electric Colorimetric Analysis Euthenics Club MARY LLOYD KLEIN MIRIAM KLETZKE EVELYN M. KLINCKMANN Janesville Milwaukee Glen EUyn, 111. SPANISH SOCIOLOGY PHYSICAL EDUCATION Milwaukee Downer College Delta Delta Delta Milwaukee Extension P. E. Club, Pres., W.A.A., Hoofers MARY ANN KLINGELHOFER MARJORIE M. KLITSNER NANCY B. KLUCK Waunakee Milwaukee Wauwatosa ENGLISH POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIAL WORK Y.W.C.A., Badger, Cas- talia W.S.G.A., W.A.C. Union House Comm., Y.W.C.A., Cabine t, University Chorus, Al- pha Gamma Delta JOSEPH E. KLUEGER DELBERT E. KLUSSENDORF JEAN L. KNAUSS Sheboygan CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Waukesha AGRICULTURE Logansport, Ind. POLITICAL SCIENCE A.I.Ch.E., Alpha Chi Sigma 4-H Club, Blue Shield, Saddle and Sirloin Club Mac Murray College Y.W.C.A., Delta Delta Delta CHESTER T. KNIGHT Eau Claire ELIZABETH CROSS KNIGHT Milwaukee CALVIN A. KNOKE Wild Rose CIVIL ENGINEERING AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Crew, 1-H Club JOURNALISM Theta Sigma Phi University of Valparaiso Tau Beta Pi, Chi Ep- silon, Pres., A.S.C.E., Track, V-12 Thesis: The Effect of YmA Packing and Thickness of Specimen Upon the Compressive Strength of Wood 116 ! OF NINETEEN FORTY-SIX 1 RUTH AMN KNOX SHIRLEY MADER KNUDSON DOROTHY M. KOCH MARY JENNE JOHN KOCH MYRA M. KOEHLER THEODORA A. KOEHLER Eau Claire Watertown Milwaukee Neenah Madison Medford JOURNALISM ZOOLOGY COMMERCE OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ART EDUCATION OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Daily Cardinal Busi- ness Manager, Cardinal Board, Castalia, Cor- anto, Prom, Workday, Delta Zeta Alpha Chi Omega Sigma Lambda University Chorus, Pi Lambda Theta ELAINE P. KOEPP MARY MARGARET KOHLMAN GERTRUDE ANN KOLBER JANE KORITZINSKY ANN C. KORRER BETTY JANE KOSS Madison Cascade Brooklyn, N. Y. Manitovi ' oc Fond du Lac Casco MEDICAL BACTERIOLOGY COMMERCE SOCIOLOGY SPANISH HOME ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS Hoofers, Theta Phi Al- pha Sociology Club, Aca- demic Relations Comni. Manitowoc Extension Spanish Club, Union Activities Bureau Oshkosh State Teach- ers ' College Kappa Alpha Theta Stout Institute Y.W.C.A., Blue Shield, -H, Euthenics Club, Theta Phi Alpha ARCHIE P. KOWALIK, Jr. MARY E. KRAFFT MARY ELIZABETH KRAFT JEANNE L. KRAUSE ADELE KRAUT CARL W. KRECKLOW Beeville, Texas Oak Park, 111. Madison Clintonville Brooklyn, N. Y. Milwaukee MECHANICAL HOME ECONOMICS BACTERIOLOGY SPEECH ANTHROPOLOGY METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING University of Topeka M.E.S.W., S.A.E., A.- S.M.E., Navy Band, Beta Theu Pi, V-12 Theta Phi Alpha Thesis: A Study of Some of The Organ- isms Concerned in Mastitis. Elizabeth Waters Hall Pres., Prom Comm., Phi Beta, Debate Brooklyn College Alpha Kappa Delta ENGINEERING A.I.M.E., A.S.M., Min- ing Club, Football, Sigma Delta Omega, Theta Chi Pres. 117 ..NINETEEN FORTY-SIX JOHN W.KRESS MILLICENT ANN KAROLYN L. OLIVIA A. VIOLA M. JOHN D. Sparta KREUL KREYLING KRIEGER KRUEGER KRUMMELL COMMERCE Fennimore Evansville, Ind. Kenosha Watertown La Grange Pk., 111. LaCrosse State Teach- SPANISH POLITICAL SCIENCE MATHEMATICS SPANISH MECHANICAL ers ' College Y. W. C. A., Spanish College of William and Sigma Epsilon Sigma Sigma Delta Pi ENGINEERING Orientation, Y.M.C.A. Club, Sigma Delta Pi, Mary Carnegie Institute nl Cabinet, Wisconsin Pi Lambda Theta Panhellenic Council, Technology Men ' s News, Board of Kappa Alpha Theta Tau Beta Pi, Badger, Directors University Football, I.F. Council, Co-op, Campus Com- V-12 Chorus, Pi Tau munity Chest, Phi Sigma, Pres.; Dclt.i Kappa Phi, Delta Tau Delta Sigma Pi MARY ANN orio LOUIS CARL R. ROGINE E. ROLAND J. MARY CLAIRE KRYGIER KUEHN KULAWINSKI KUPFAHL LABUS LAHR Milwaukee Milwaukee Merrill Sheboygan West Salem Racine PHARMACY MECHANICAL ELECTRICAL GERMAN AGRICULTURAL DIETETICS Marquette University ENGINEERING ENGINEERING Senior Orchesis ECONOMICS Iowa State College Professional Panhellen- M.E.S.W., A.S.M.E., A.I.E.E., Boxing, Sig- Kappa Alpha Theta ic Council, American S.A.E., Cheer Leader, ma Nu Pharmaceutical Assoc, V-12 Chorus, Track, Kappa Epsilon Badger, Phi Delta Thesis: A Prescription Theta Ingredient Survey JOYCE KENNETH L. NANCY B. ROSEMARY J. DOROTHY E. ORLEANE V. LAKEY LAMM LANGE LANGE LANZENDORF LA RONGE Lakewood, R. I. Oak Park Horicon Madison Madison Madison ZOOIXK3Y MECHANICAL COMMERCE HOME ECONOMICS MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY HISPANIC STUDIES Pembroke College ENGINEERING Orientation, Women ' s Cardinal, Badger, Phi Omega Pi Eau Claire Teachers ' University of Illinois Commerce Club, Pros.; Union Service Comm., C )llcgc A.S.M.E., M. E.S.W., ( ' ommcrce Council, Union Commons Sigma Delta Pi Delta Tau Delta, V-12 Union Service Comm., Elections Comm. Comm., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Alpha Chi Omega 118 SENIORS . IL JLuidJCOJtAi L EILEEN M. LARSON LAVERN E. LARSON RUSSEL H. LARSON Hales Corners Madison Onalaska MATHEMATICS SOCIOLOGY DAIRY INDUSTRY Milwaukee State Teach- ers ' College Mathematics Club, Y.W.C.A., Local Stu- dent Assoc. Dana College Agricultural Student Council, Phi Eta Sig- ma, 4-H Club, Blue Shield aiub. Univer- sity Band, Haresfoot, Alpha Zeta RICHARD A. LAUBENSTEIN GERTRUDE M. LAUE ROBERT J. LAWSON Green Bay Milwaukee Woodstock, 111. kLECTRICAL DIETETICS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi W.A.A. Board, talia Cas- ENGINEERING DeKalb College BONNIE B. LEE GAIL A. LEE i. RNEY LEE Milwaukee Elm wood Wauwatosa SPEECH DIETETICS HOME ECONOMICS Milwaukee Extension Debate. Forensic Boaril, Delta Sisma Rho, Phi Beta, Delta Delta Delta Castalia, Union ice Comm., Un Chorus, Euthenics Y.W.C.A. Serv- versity Club, MARCIA P. LEGERE ROSAMOND H. I.EHNER WERNER L. LEIPOLD Los Angeles, Calif. Upper Montclair, N.J. Milwaukee COMPARATIVE HOME ECONOMICS MECHANICAL LITERATURE Orientation, Post-War r 1 a n n i n j; Coinni., Hoofers, Wisconsin Players, Mademoiselle College Board, War Council, Daily Cardi- nal, Sigma Delta Pi Euthenics, Swing-out Senior ENGINEERING 770 Club Chm., Prom, Cardinal, V-12 Chorus, Phi Delta TheU ALDINE L. LEISTICKOW lEAN L. LEISTIKOW FREDERICK P. LEMKE Milwaukee Wausau Oostburg MATHEMA ' I ' ICS HOME ECONOMICS COMMERCE Milwaukee Extension Orientation, Alpha Gamma Delta Milwaukee -Downer College Orientation, W. A. C- W.S.G.A., War Me- morial Comm., Y.W. C.A., Alpha Xi Delta Sheboygan Extension Orientation, Cardinal, Union News Bureau, Union Library Comm., International Club, Spanish Club RUTH WUTKE LESCOHIER MARGRET ANN LEUENBERGER LORRAINE LEVIN Milwaukee Milwaukee Chicago, III. HISTORY PHYSICAL EDUCATION SOCIOLOGY Marquette University Hoofers, Wages and Hours Comm., Union Library Comm., Bad- ger Beauty, U.S.S.A. Milwaukee State Teach- ers ' College Orientation, P.E. Club, Chi Omega Herzl College Hoofers, Sociology Club, W.H.A. Players 119 SENIORS . Jvi WJt I L EDWARD MELVIN MIRIAM B. DOROTHY LEVINE LEVINSOHN LEVITT Milwaukee Paterson, N. J. Kansas City, Mo. POLITICAL SCIENCE DANCE POLinCAL SCIENCE Track, W Club, Pi New York University University o£ Chicagu Lambda Phi Orchesis, P. E. Board, Alpha Epsilon Phi HENRY FRANCIS BEVERLY JANE NANCY LEWELING LEWIS LEWIS Burlington Whitewater Scarborough, N. Y. LANDSCAPE HOME ECONOMICS PSYCHOLOGY ARCHITECTURE Whitewater State Sigma Epsilon Sigiii,i, Teachers ' College Crucible, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Stu dent Board, Union Council, War Council. CampusProjects Comm., Psi Chi, Pres.; Kappa Alpha Theta NINA ROBERT B. BEVERLY JEAN LIEBERMAN LIEPOLD LIESCH Brooklyn, N. Y. Winnetka, 111. Madison POLITICAL SCIENCE ELECTRICAL ENGUSH ENGINEERING Orientation, W.S.G.A., Swimming, A. I. E. E., Elections Comm., Phi Delta Theta Sophomore Honors ROBERT H. IE AN LIMPERT NORMA JANE LIESKE Applelon LINDAU Eau Claire HOME ECONOMICS Madison CHEMISTRY Orientation, Dolphin JOURNALISM Eau Claire State Teach- Club, Phi Upsilon Omi- University of Californ a ers ' College cron Theta Sigma Phi Baseball ELIZABETH ANN IRENE A. JEANNE O. LINGARD LINSE LIPPERT Madison Alma Ma(!isf)n JOURNALISM ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS Badger, L.S.A., Thcta Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Sigma Phi Sophomore High Hon- ors, Phi Beta Kappa, W. S.G. A., Un-versitv Chorus, International Club, Spanish Club, Union Activities Bureau, 4-H Club, Phi Lambda Thcta, Sigma Delta Pi NRAL E. C ROL H. JEWEL M. LOCKWOOD LOVRIEN LUBIN Madison Spencer, Iowa Brooklyn, N. Y. ELECTRICAL ENGLISH AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS ENGINEERING Iowa State College Citv College, N. Y. A.I.E.E. Orientation, Intern a- tional Club, Hoofers, Y,W,C,A., Chi Omega A.Y.D., Chm. 120 ..NINETEEN FORTY-SIX ROSAMOND R. SYLVIA G. SARA L. CORA G. LYTLE ELEANOR J. ANTOINETTE D. LUKIN LUSHBOUGH LUSTOK Madison MCBRIDE MC CABE Kew Garden Hills, N.Y. Oconomowoc Milwaukee HOME ECONOMICS Chicago, 111. Superior POLITICAL SCIENCE Orientation, Sigma Ep- PSYCHOLOGY Milwaukee Extension SPANISH PHARMACY Queens College silon Sigma, Mortar W.S.G.A., Phi Sigma Euthenics, University De Paul University Thesis: A Bibliography Wisconsin Players, In- Board, Campus Com- Sigma Orchestra, Madison Civ- Cardinal, Spanish Club, of Digitalis Purpurea ternational Club, Fo- munity Chest, Co-Chm; L- Orchestra, Blue Alpha Chi Omega Linne. rensic Board, Radio W.S.G.A., University Shield, Phi Delta Del- Roundtable, Chm. Chorus, Alpha Kappa Delta ta, Alpha Gamma Del- ta FAY ANNE WILLIAM D. EUNICE L. MARIAN ALBERT JOHN T. DOROTHY E. MC CARTY MC COY MC GILVRA MC INTOSH MC NELLY MAHLSTEDT Washington, D.C. Wauzeka Baraboo Madison Madison Milwaukee ART EDUCATION CIVIL ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY ENGLISH JOURNALISM COMMERCE George Washington A.S.C.E., Sigma Nu Orientation, W.S.G.A., Orientation, W.S.G.A., Orientation, I.F. Board, Milwaukee Extension University Thesis: Effect of Den- Union House Comm., Union House Comm., Pre-Prom, Union News Transfer Orientation, Sigma Lambda sity and Rate of Load- Alpha Chi Omega Un-on Games Comm., Bureau. Cardinal Edi- Chm.; Sigma Epsilon ing on the Shear Thesis: Constants of Badger, Pi Beta Phi tor, Sigma Delta Chi, Sigma, Sophomore Strength of Soils Fat Extracted From Cotoneaster and Cat- tail Seeds Pres.; Sigma Chi Honors, Crucible, Mor- tar Board, Elections Comm., W.S.G.A., Ju- dicial Comm., Beta Gam- ma Sigma, Phi Chi Theta, Alpha Xi Delta PHN A. NORMAN CARLYN L. JANET H. HILDA ROBERT R. MAHRE MAKOUS MALOM MANSFIELD MARETZKE MARICHAL Madison Wauwatosa Chippewa Falls Lake Mills Sheboygan Long Beach, Calif. MEDICAL SCIENCE MEDICINE MECHANICAL SPANISH MEDICAL BACTERIOLOGY MECHANICAL Phi Eta Sigma, Sopho- Phi Beta Pi ENGINEERING Spanish Club, Sigma Castalia, Summer Prom ENGINEERING more Honors, Pi Mu Baseball, M.E.S.W. Delta Pi Queen, Elizabeth Wa- Phi Eta Sigma, Sopho- Epsilon, Phi Beta Pi, ters, Pres.; Sophomore more Honors, Tau B ta Football Honors Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Fo jt- ball, V-12 Chorus, Sig- ma Chi 121 ..NINETEEN FORTY-SIX DORICE D. MONA M. SHIRLEY K. RUTH I. GEORGE N. LESLIE E. MARKMAN MARQUETTE MARSHALL MARSON MARTIN • MARTIN, JR. New London Deer Lodge, Mont. Wauwatosa Milwaukee Madison Milwaukee LABOR ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS ANTHROPOLOGY FRENCH COMMERCE BOTANY Hoofers, Spanish Club, Montana State Col- University of New University Chorus, Hoofers, Homecoming Milwaukee State Commerce Club, lege Mexico Union House Comm., Comm., Rifle Team, Teachers ' College French Club Euthenics Club, Phi W. S. G. A. Judicial French Club Veterans ' Assoc. Delta Orientation, Haresfoot Upsilon O micron. Comm., W.A.C., Al- Sigma Pi Club, Cheerleader, At Omicron Nu, Pi Beta pha Kappa Delta, Chi Ease Chm., Sad Sack Phi Omega Shuffle, Badger, 770 Chm., Veteran ' s Assoc., Prom Comm., Sigma Alpha Epsilon ELIZABETH L. EUGENE MERILYN JANET M. JOHN H. PATRICIA ANNE MASON MATHEWS MAX MAXWELL MEHNERT MEIGS Anchorage, Ky. Green Bay Springfield, 111. Wausau Hurley Elm Grove DANCE MECHANICAL POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY MEDICINE COMMERCE Pcabody Colle; e ENGINEERING Orientation. W.S.G.A., Phi Eta Sigma, Nu University of Minne- Orchcsis, Phi Beta, Phi Eta Sigma, Sopho- War Memorial Comm., Sigma Nu, Sigma sota Kappa Kappa Cam- more Honors, Pi Tau Alpha Xi Delta Sigma Phi Chi Theta. Pi Beta ma Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Basketball, Sigma Nu Phi MORRIS M. GRACE G. JAMES C. JOSEPH A. DOROTHY W. DOROTHY J. MEISTER MELDMAN MELLI MELLI MELVIN MENDELSON Milwaukee Milwaukee Kenosha Kenosha Racine Chicago, 111. MEDICINE PHILOSOPHY SPANISH LABOR ECONOMICS COMMERCE POLITICAL SCIENCE Milwaukee Extension U.C.L.A. Pershing Rifles, Senior Badger Board Pres., Phi Chi Theta Orientation, Union Sophomore Honors War Council, W.S.G.A. Class Pres., Prom H. P. C, Student Forum Comm., Sigma Judicial Comm. C o m m.. Sad Sack Shuffle, War Council, U. W. Veteran ' s Assoc, Pres., Sigma Pi Delta Board, Book Mart C h m.. Housing Comm,. H a r e s fo o t, Whif fenpoof Ball Chm., Theta Delta Chi Epsilon Sigma 122 NORMAN MERKIN PATRICIA P MERRITT Brooklyn, N. Y. ECONOMICS Madison SOCIAL WORK Wisconsin Players lOY S. METZ ROSEMARY MEYER Milwaukee Necedah SOCIOLOGY MUSIC W.S.G.A. University Ba • • JVJL COJt JUt. SENIORS BETTY MILLER New York, N. Y. SPEECH Syracuse University Wisconsin Players, W. H. A. Players, Alpha Epsilon Phi MEREDITH K. MISSMAN Madison SPAN ' ISH Or-cntation, L. S. Hoofers A., Uni- versity Orchestra. Uni- versity Chorus, Sijjma Alpha Iota MARILYN MINTEER Arlington Heights, 111. JOURNALISM Carleton College Y. W. C. A., Thcta Sigma Phi, Delta Del- ta Delta lOE ANN MOEN fefferson HOME ECONOMICS W. S. G. A., Alpha Chi Omega .SlllRLI-.Y P. MARY E. MOLLOD MONSKR New York, N. Y. Wenona, III. JOURNALISM ART KDUCATION Kcuka College MacMurray College Hadgcr Kappa Kappa Gamma MARGARET E. MOORE Detroit, Mich. HOME ECONOMICS WALTER J. MORIS Fergus Falls, Minn. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Si. Olaf College A. 1. E. E., V - 12 (Chorus BRUNHILDE METLAY New York, N. Y. SOCIAL WORK Pythia, International Club, Alpha Kappa Delta lOYCE MICKEY Washington, D. C. ECONOMICS Middlebury College Student Board, Union Council, Academic Re- lations Comm., Delta Delta Delta CONSTANCE L. MIRE New York, N. Y. SOCIOLOGY LUCILE M. MOF.SER ManitowfK; 1 RENCH University A c a p c 1 1 a Choir, W. H. A., French Club. Pi Lamb- da Thcta, Phi Kappa I ' hi ELLEN K. MOORE Eau Claire HOME ECONOMICS Eau Claire Teachers ' College Y. W. C. A., Phi Up- silon Omicron RUTH M. MORITZ Monticello MEDICAL TECHNOLCKiY 123 iVUCOnAJLTL SENIORS ANN H. MORTON DAVID H. MOULTON T. RUSSELL MOYLE Waukesha Glencoe, 111. Big Bend ENGLISH MECHANICAL MECHANICAL Castalia, Th m a s ENGINEERING ENGINEERING Wolfe Club V-12 CATHERINE M. LILLIAN HAZEL L. MUELLER MUELLER MUNDHENKE Milwaukee Milwaukee Sioux Falls, S. D. JOURNALISM SPANISH COMMERCE Cardinal, Union Serv- Orientation, Cardinal, Northern State Teach- ice Comm., Summer Academic Relations ers ' College Prom Comm., Alpha Comm., W. S. G. A., Phi Chi Theta, Wo- Gamma Delta Y. W. C. A., Union men ' s Commerce House Comm., Union Club, Phi Omega Pi Service Comm., Union Film Comm., Univer- sity Orchestra, Span- ish Club, Internation- al Club SALLY I. DANIEL P. DONALD W. MUNDINGER MURPHY MURR Oshkosh Chicago, 111. Madison SOCIAL WORK PHYSICAL EDUCATION COMMERCE Union Games Comm., Baseball Team Capt., Delta Sigma Pi, Prcs. Hoofers Homecoming C h m.. Athletic Board, W Club, U. W. Veter- an ' s Assoc. IRENE E. NATALIE A. KAY I. NAGURSKI NAITOVE NAKAGIRl Kenosha New York. N. Y. Medford, Ore. ENGLISH I ' OI.ITICAL SCIFNOE MECHANK.AL Union House Comm., ENGINEERING Polish Club, Russian Oregon State Club, Pi La m b d a A.S.M.E., M.E.S.W., Theta Wisconsin Engineer MARY E. ROBERT p. EVELYN NASET NATELSON NATHANSON Watertown Milwaukee Poughkcepsic, N. Y. MUSIC MEDICINE ZOOLOGY Milwaukee State Phi Delta Epsilon St. Lawrence , Univer- Teachers ' College sity Pythia, University Junior Orchesis, Symphony Orchestra, W.A.A. Delta Omicron , Delta Zeta ADA J. BETTY c;arol L. NELSON NFI..SON NELSON BavfielH Granlsburg Milwaukee  KI IPDCATION .MLDKAL TI.CIlNOI.Kil MrDICAI. TECIINOl.OO SufKTicr State Teach - Sophomf)rc Honor s. ers ' College Alpha Gamma Delta Sigma Lambda 124 OF NINETEEN FORTY-SIX DONALD E. NIXSON ANNE C. NEPRUD NANCY NEREIM DICK NETZER HERBERT E. NEUENSCHWANDER HERBERT J. NEUMANN 1 clyerton Coon Valley Highland Park III Excelsior Springs Mo. Hustisford Milwaukee . ilMMERCE HISPANIC STUDIES ECONOMICS ECONOMICS ZOOLOGY CHEMICAL ( )ricntation, Hoofers, Student Commerce Ciiuncil, Delta Sigma Univ. of Michigan International Club Carleton College Orientation, Pi Phi Beta Brooklyn College Union Film Comm., Living Conditions Comm. Oshkosh State Teach- ers ' College U.W. Veteran ' s Assoc., Union House Comm. ENGINEERING A. I. Ch. E., Alpha Chi Sigma ARLENE M. M-VILLE NANCY J. NEW CAROL NEWELL MARJORIE NEWMAN GEORGE P. NICHOLS MARION C. NOLTING l.ihfrtyvillc, 111. Burlington Madison Minneapolis, Minn. Savannah, Mo. Rockford, III. SIIECH AND SPANISH COMMERCE ENGLISH SPANISH MEDICAL SCIENCE SPEECH Union Activities Bu- reau, Union Commons Comm., Y. W. C. A., Hoofers, WHA Play- ers, Sophomore Hon- ors, Professional Pan- hellenic Council, Zeta Phi Eta, Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Commerce Council, Women ' s Commerce Club, Phi Chi Theta, Alpha Gamma Delta Lawrence College Wisconsin Players, pha Delta Pi Al- Spanish Club, Interna- tional Club Concert Band, Phi Beta Pi Thesis: Contributions of the Seventh Cranial Nerve to the Otic Ganglion Orientation, Profession- al Panhellenic Coun- cil Pres., Zeta Phi Eta Pres., Gamma Phi Beta, Pres. MARY E. NOVITSKE MERLA L. OAKEY BARBARA M. OAKLEY MANUELA J. OBALDIA CATHERINE J. O ' BRIEN ELIZABETH A. O ' BRIEN Green Bay Madison La Crosse Panama City, Panama Pardeeville Pardeeville MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY ITALIAN HOME ECONOMICS COMPARATIVE HOME ECONOMICS INTERNATIONAL Green Bay Extension Chi Omega Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Crucible, Badger, W. S. G. A., Judicial Comm., Omicron Nu, Pi Beta Phi LITERATURE George Washington Univ. French Club, Span- ish Club Thesis: The Indian in the Novel of Peru, Ecuador, and Bolivia Edgewood Jr. College Euthenics, Country Magazine, L. S. A. RELATIONS Edgewood Jr. College L. S. A. Thesis: Latin Ameri- ca and the League of Nations 125 ..NINETEEN FORTY-SIX DAVID S. MARY B. KATHERINE G. CLAIRE MARGUERITE M. SHEILA M. OESTERLE O ' FERRALL OKONESKI OLSEN OLSEN O ' NEIL Madison Lafayette, Ind. Wausau Milwaukee Rhinelander Rice Lake MECHANICAL ENGLISH ENGLISH CHEMISTRY FRENCH HOME ECONOMICS ENGINEERING Carleton College Union House Comm., Milwaukee Extension French Club Union House Comra., M.E.S.W., A.S.M.E., Delta Delta Delta Union Service Comm., Orientation, Hoofers, Badger, Phi Upsilon S. A. E., Alph 1 Phi Delta Zeta Norse Club Omicron, Alpha Chi Omega Thesis: The Effect of Ingestion of D. D. T. on the Blood Constit- uents of the Dairy Cow Omega LORRAINE RITA DOLORES M. BE ' n Y JANE JOANN RUTH M. ORMSON OSSIP OTTO OTTOW OYAAS PAPENTHIEN New Lisbon New Rochelle, N. Y. Mcnomonee Falls Madison Eau Claire Milwaukee ECONOMICS LABOR ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS JOURNALISM ENGLISH Activities Bureau, Y. W. C. A., Euthen- Orientation, Union Coranto, War Council, Panhellenic Council, Ohm., Union Direc- ics Club, Blue Shield Hostess Comm., Chi Cardinal Society Editor, Chi Omega torate, Wisconsin Omega Kappa Delta Players, W.Y.O. WALLACE L. DONNAMAE RUTH M. LEITZEL L. PATRICIA CAROL J. PEARSON HOGENSON PEDERSON PELIKAN PEREGO PEREL Waterloo PECK East Orange, N. J. Wauwatosa Milwaukee Chicago, 111. ECONOMICS Elmhurst, 111. HOME ECONOMICS ART EDUCATION JOURNALISM SPEECH Baseball, W Club, SPANISH Orientation, Badger, Orientation, Profession- War Council, Cardin- Debate H. P. C. Orientation, Cardinal, W. S. G. A., Pi Beta al Panhellenic Coun- al, Thomas Wolfe Alpha Phi Phi cil, Junior Orchesis, Club, Spanish Club, Sigma Lambda, Delta Coranto, Beta House, Delta Delta Pres., Alpha Phi 126 SENIORS « ! wLbsjonMiyL ROBERT E. LILLIAN SHYRLE R. PERLEWITZ PERLSTADT PESKIND Milwaukee Union Grove Belleville, 111. MECHANICAL NATURAL SPEECH ENGINEERING SCIENCES S. A. E., M. E.S.W., Orientation A.S.M.E. MARION L. MARJORIE A. MARY J. PETERS PETERS PETERS Racine Racine Marshfield COMMERCE COMMERCE JOURNALISM Lawrence College Lawrence College Stevens Point State Phi Chi Theta Phi Chi Theta Teachers ' College Coranto, Alpha Gam- ma Delta FRANCIS A. MARY A. WILLARD J. PETERSEN PETERSON PETERSON Chippewa Falls Menomonee Waukesha GEOLOGY MEDICAL BACTERIOLOGY SOILS E a u Claire State Alpha Chi Omega La Crosse State Teach- Teachers ' College ers ' College Geology Club Hoofers, Sigma Chi RAY W. PETT JEAN D. VERNON J. Bingham Canyon, Utah PIEHL PILLOTE CIVIL ENGINEERING Seymour Escanaba, Mich. University of Utah HISTORY ELECTRICAL Montana School of Ripon College ENGINEERING Mines Michigan College of A. S. C. E., Polygon Mining and Technolo- Board, Theta Tau A. I. E. E., I. R. E., Eta Kappa Nu ELKA ESTHER WILLITZ JANET E. PINCUS PIPER PIPER Chicago, 111. Madison Sharon SOCIOLOGY ENGLISH SOCIOLOGY W. S. G. A., Alpha Thesis: Wordsworth ' s Orientation, Y.W.C.A. Kappa Delta Treatment of Child - Cabinet, Summer Stu- hood As Compared dent Board, Alpha to William Blake ' s. Kappa Delta Thesis: Youth Move- ments and the Social Order ■NET M. ROBERT C. LLOYD G. PIPER PIPER PLANK Marshfield Elkhorn Alma IfOME ECONOMICS MEDICINE MECHANICAL Rosary College Baskethall, Football, ENGINEERING Alpha Chi Omega Phi Beta Pi, Acacia St. Mary ' s College, M. E. S. W., S. A. E., A. S. M. E., V-I2, Sig- ma Nu 127 SENIORS D wi COJt UL JAMES H. ARLLYCE A. RITA C. PLANKENHORN PLOPPER POMERANCE Devon, Pa. Fond du Lac Brooklyn, N. Y. FXECTRICAL SPEECH CORRECTION ECONOMICS ENGINEERING Oshkosh State Teach- Brooklyn College Stevens Institute of ers ' College Technology Phi Beta I.R.E., V-12, Chi Psi LOVEY L. ADA E. JEAN D. POND POITER POITER ' Ashland, Ky. Bogalusa, La. Milwaukee LANDSCAPE MUSIC HOME ECONOMICS ARCHITECTURE Louisiana State Uni- Orientation, W.S.G.A., Orientation, Hoofers, versity Union Music Comm., Union Gallery Comm., University Orchestra, Union Commons Dolphin Club, Jr. Or- University Chorus, Comm., E u t h e n i c s chesis Song Tournament Chrm., Sigma Alpha Iota, Alpha Lambda Delta Club BOBBY C. GEORGE A. PATRICIA L. POTTS PRASIL PRECOURT Little Rock, Ark. Friendship Madison CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SOCIAL WORK University of Arkansas Basketball, W-Club Central State Teachers ' A.I. Ch.E., Navy Band, College Tau Beta Pi, Phi Union House Comm., Lambda Upsilon, Al- L.S.A. pha Chi Sigma. ROBERT B. MARIAN JANE M. J PRIDE PRIESTLY PROHL -M Madison Madison Milwaukee -W ECONOMICS SPEECH JOURNALISM Lawrence College Swarthmore College Milwaukee State U. W. Veteran ' s Forensic Board, Teachers ' College Assoc. U. S. S. A., Zeta Phi Union Library Com- Eta mittee MARY LOUISE BARBARA A. GLADYS M. PRYCE PULS QUAERNA Racine ' Madison Janesville PHARMACY JOURNALISM MUSIC American Pharmaceu- Orientation, Hoofers, University Orchestra, tical Assoc, Profession- Cardinal, Coranto, Al- Sigma Alpha Iota al Panhellenic Coun- pha Xi Delta cil, Kappa Epsilon Thesis: A Prescription Ingredient Survey JOYCE J. BERNICE P. LOIS RADUE RAFF RAHMLOW Plymouth Cedarhurit, N. Y. Appleton PHILOSOPHY PHYSICAL EDUCATION HOME ECONOMICS Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Dolphin Clio, Pi 4-H, Blue Shiek, l.u- Union Theater Comm., Lambda Theta thenics Club W. S. G. A., Sigma Kappa 128 ..NINETEEN FORTY-SIX JEAN D. BE ' nY ANNE BETTY JANE ANNE R. HANNAH M. HERBERT C. RANES RAY RAY REETZ REICHMAN REIHANSPERGER Rolla, Mo. Grosse Pointe, Mich. Brookings, So. Dak. Shawano Newark, N. J. McHenry, 111. MUSIC SPANISH PHARMACY SPEECH PHYSICAL EDUCATION ECONOMICS Tulane University Cardinal, Y. W Charity Ball, . C. A., Alpha South Dakota College State Badger, Pi Beta Phi P. E. Club Orientation, Phi Eta Sigma, Cardinal, Sig- Gamma Delta Thesis : Investigation ma Chi on Engot WILLARD J. ' ACKIB R. DOREEN L. ELAINE C. ETHEL U. BETTY J. REIK REIMER REIN REINHERZ REINE R RENEAU Milwaukee De Perc Stoughton Worcester, Mass. Readstown Beloit COMMERCE COMMERCE HOME ECONOMICS POLITICAL SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS SOCIAL WORK Debate, Legal Aid, Al- Northwestern Univer- Pythia, Delta Ga mma Union Music Comm., Euthenics Club Wilberforce Universi- pha Chi Rho sity W. Y. O. ty Commerce Council, Y. W. C. A., Soci- Phi Chi Theta ology Club, N. C. F., U. S. S. A. BE ' l-lT A. MAURICE J. CATHERINE L. NORMA J. DORIS A. CATHERINE F. REYNOLDS RHUDE RICE RICHARDSON RINEHARD ROBERTS Madison Elk Mound Milwaukee Eau Claire Chippewa Falls Wauwatosa ECONOMICS ENGINEERING MUSIC ENGINEERING SPEECH SOCIAL WORK W. S. G. A., Careers Eau Claire State Teach- Milwaukee, State Eau Claire State Teach- Cottey College Rosary College Conference, Panhellen- ers ' College Teachers ' College ers ' College Forensic Board Aca- W. H. O., Theta Phi ic Council, Panhell enic A. S. C. E., Basket- Hoofers M. E. S. W. demic Relations Alpha Ball, Delta Delta Delta ball, V-12, Sig ma Nu Comm,. Wisconsin Players, Union Activi- ties Bureau, Zeta Phi Eta, Alpha Chi Omega 129 ..NINETEEN FORTY-SIX LEONARD ROBOCK VIRGINIA J. ROCK RALPH M. RODELL KARL W. RODEMAN BARBARA E. ROGERS BARBARA A. ROHOW Berlin Madison Osseo Wauwatosa Winnetka, 111. Ashland ECONOMICS INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS COMMERCE ZOOLOGY NURSING Student Board, ing, W Club Box- RELATIONS Ripon College University Orchestra, International Club Milwaukee Extension Division Smith College W.S.G.A., Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Kappa Kap- pa Gamma DELORES I. ROSE RENEE ROSEN EMILIE Z. ROSENBAUM BEVERLY R. ROSENBERG JANET E. ROSENSTOCK GEORGE H. ROSS Madison Long Island City, N.Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Omaha, Neb. Rochelle, 111. AMERICAN LABOR ECONOMICS PSYCHOLOGY SOCIOLOGY POLITICAL SCIENCE AGRICULTURE INSTITUTIONS College of City of New York A. Y. D., W. Y. O. U. S. S. A., Psi Chi Queens College Union Forum Sociology Club national Club, Comm., Inter- W.Y.O. Orientation, W.S.G.A. Judicial Comm. , Cru- cible, Alpha Epsilon Phi Saddle and Sirloin Club, Little Interna- tional, Kappa Sigma DELIA ROSSINI LAWRENCE C. ROTH ROYAL ROl ' l ' ER MIRIAM S. RUBINS ELAINE SACARNY MARJORIE SACKS Plymouth Milwaukee Milwaukee Salem, Mass. Perth Amboy, N. J. New York, N.Y. HOME ECONOMICS JOURNALISM MEDICINE FRENCH ENGLISH JOURNALISM Ag. Student Council, Euthenics Club, Phi Upsilon O m i c r o n, Pres., Omicron Nu Thesis: A Study of the Biological Value o£ Legumes Sophomore Honors, Little International, Country Magazine, Winter Carnival, Hoof- ers, Cardinal Sports Editor, Sigma Delta Chi Phi Eta Sigma, Sopho- more Honors, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Sigma, Phi Delta Epsilon, Pi Lambda Phi French Club, Italian Club, International Club, Cardinal Junior Orchesis, Hoof- ers, Spanish Club, Van- guard Hunter College, W.Y.O. 130 • • IVldXDJt JLTL SENIORS JANET E. SAGE Eau Claire MUSIC Eau Claire State Teach- ers ' College University Orchestra, University Chorus, Sig- ma Alpha Iota SALLIE L. SALEN Waukesha ENGLISH Mac Murray College Castalia INGEBORG SANDER Milwaukee MATHEMATICS Milwaukee Extension Sophomore Honors, Sigma Kappa PATRICIA L. SANFORD Fort Wayne, Ind. SPEECH Orientation, W.S.G.A., W.Y.O. Pres., Y.W.C.A.. Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta JEAN C. SARGENT Hager City PSYCHOLOGY University Chorus GEORGE SAWYER Terre Haute, Ind. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING i JAMES D. SAKOLS JUSITH SALEM St. Paul, Minn Flushing, N.Y. MECHANICAL ECONOMICS ENGINEERING University of Minne- Queens College sota Tau Beta Pi, Sigma, M. E. S. A. E., A. S Pi Tau S. W., . M. E. BARBARA R. SALINS Chicago, 111. SPANISH Sigma Delta Pi JEANNE SANDLER Long Beach, N.Y. HISTORY Brooklyn College Hoofers, International Club, W. Y. O. DOROTHY J. SAPER Chicago, 111. ENGLISH Wisconsin Players, Orchesis CATHRYN JO SAUL Douglas, Wyo. SOCIOLOGY Colorado University Al|)ha Phi MARJORIE L. SCAL New York, N. Y. ENGLISH Thesis: Aldous Hux- ley MARY I. SANCHEZ Santa Fe, N. SPANISH University of Mexico M. New JAMES H. SANDS Milwaukee SCIENCE Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Sig- ma, Phi Beta Pi, Union House Comm., Sigma Phi Epsilon SHIRLEY R. SAPOWITCH Buffalo, N. Y. PSYCHOLOGY W. S. G. A., Wiscon- sin Players, Psi Chi WALTER SAUTHOFF Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension FAYE O. SCHAAL Gillett HOME ECONOMICS North Central College 4-H Club, F.uthenics Club ai«yii ..I ni • • wjbbxonMn. SENIORS ADELE J. LEROY E. BARBARA SCHACHTER SCHAEFER SCHLAFMAN Chicago, 111. Milwaukee Haverhill, Mass. SOCIOLOGY LABOR ECONOMICS LABOR ECONOMICS Italian Club Massachusetts State College Hoofers, Union Com- mons Committee, Sig- ma Iota MURIEL A. MARGERY JEAN MABEL E. SCHAUB SCHEITER SCHEY Elmhurst, 111. Decatur, 111. Sun Prairie APPLIED ART MEDICAL HOME ECONOMICS Badger Art Editor, Car- BACTERIOLOGY EDUCATION dinal, Union Gallery Orientation, Union Jr. Orchesis, Euthen- Comm., Prom, Snow House Comm., Panhel- ics Club Ball, Sigma Lambda lenic Council, Panhel- Prcs., Alpha Ph i Pres. lenic Ball, Pi Beta Phi, Pres. GLADYS L. lANET L. MIRIAM E. SCHIFF SCHILFFARTH SCHLYITER Chicagos III. Milwaukee Oshkosh PSYCHOLOGY SPANISH JOURNALISM Spanish Club Orientation, Coranto ALICE M. BLANCHE E. fANET F. SCHMIDT SCHMIDT SCHMIDT Milwaukee St. Paul, Minn. Merrill SPANISH SOCIOLOGY MATHEMATICS Marquette University Carleton College Union Library Comm. Hoofers, Pythia Al- pha Xi Delta ARTHUR J. JANE L. JOSEPH F. SCHMirr SCHMITZ SCHMOTZER Sheboygaa Manitowoc Youngstown, Ohio MECHANICAL JOURNALISM MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Orientation, Profession- ENGINEERING Phi Eta Si gma. al Panhellcnic Board, Montana School of M.E.S.W., A. S. M. E., Coranto, Alpha Gam- Mines S.A.E., Wisconsin En- ma Delta gineer MADELEINE E. VIRGIL E. JEAN SCHOENFELD SCHROCK SCHUYLER Long Island City N.Y. Escondido, Calif. Fish Creek SPEECH MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MEDICINE Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sophomore High Hon- ors, Phi Beta Kappa 132 OF NINETEEN FORTY-SIX BRADFORD SCOTT T. JOHN S. SCOTT LAWRENCE G. SCOTT ELAINE SCRINOPSKIE HELEN SEEGER JEAN SEVERA H.igley r.RICULTURE Valleyford, Wash. MECHANICAL Hamilton, Mo. AERONAUTICAL Topeka, Kas. PHILOSOPHY Brooklyn, N. Y. SPANISH Cedar Rapids, Iowa MUSIC ,i:. Student Council, S.uldle and Sirloin Cluh I ' rcs., 4-H, liluc Shield Club KNGINEERINO Peru State Teachers ' College Theta Chi ENGINEERING N. W. Missouri Teachers ' College Football, Sigma Epsilon State Phi Washburn Univer ity Brooklyn College University of Colorado University Chorus, Sig- ma Alpha Iota JOAN J. SHAW MARJORIE E. SHEARMAN RUTH E. SHENKENBERG RALPH T. SHERDEN JOAN M. SHERER VIRGINIA SHEllIDAN Chicago, 111. Oak Park, 111 Hartford Deerfield, 111. Waukesha Milwaukee SOCIOLOGY HISTORY SPANISH CHEMICAL ECONOMICS SPANISH Grinncll College y. w. c. A. Union Commons Comm., Badger, Pi Beta Phi Orientation, Union House Comm., Span- ish Club, Sigma Del- ta Pi ENGINEERING A. I. Ch. E., Polygon Board, Alpha Chi Sig- ma Orientation, Sigma Ep- silon Sigma, Sopho- more High Honors, Union Commons Comm. Chm., Union Directorate, Pi Beta Phi Milwaukee Extension Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Barnard Hall Pres., Sigma Delta Pi Pres. WILLIAM R. SHERMAN LUANNA J. SHIELS LILYAN K. SHOLTES VERA SHORR MARY ANN SHOWERS ETHEL I. SILBERBERG Evanston, 111. ELECTRICAL Fond du Lac COMPARATIVE Richland Center BACTERIOLOGY Brooklyn, N. Y. JOURNALISM Edgerton ECONOMICS Cambridge, Mass. MUSIC KNGINEHRING Northwestern L sity Tau Hcta I ' i, A. Swininiing, Phi Theta nivcr- .K.l ' ,., LITERATURE Ripon College Brooklyn College Hoofers, World Youth Organization Orientation, Sigma Ep- silon Sigma, Sopho- more Honors Bates College Hoofers, University Orchestra Delta ..NINETEEN FORTY-SIX RUTH B. MABEL M. MINA L. LIBBY A. SIGURD E. JOHN R. SILVERBLATT SINDEN SINSKE SITTLER SIVERTSON SJOLANDER Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Aurora, 111. Fond du Lac Glen Ellyn, 111. La Crosse Holmen ENGLISH CHEMISTRY HISTORY HISPANIC STUDIES MEDICINE CHEMISTRY Thesis: The Poetry of Colorado College Oshkosh State Teach - Purdue University Yale University, Lu- Phi Eta Sigma, Sopho- Marianne Moore Hoofers ers ' College Orientation, Union ther College more Honors, I ' hi Union Library i_ omm.. Service Comm., Pan- Phi Beta Pi Lambda Upsilon, B.iikI Academic Relations hellenic Ball Comm., Thesis: The Produciinn Comm., Italian Club Spanish Club, Alpha Chi Omega of Citric Acid in Suh merged Mold CultuKs MARY NANCY LILA P. IRVING J. BETY JEAN BRUCE C. SKARAKIS SLOANE SLOHM SLOMOWITZ SMITH SMITH Kenosha New York, N.Y. Cleveland, Ohic Ossining, N. Y. Lake Mills Wilmette, 111. BOTANY OCCUPATIONAL SPANISH POLITICAL SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS MECHANICAL Orientation, Sigma THERAPY Spanish Club, Inter- Cardinal Board Pres., 4-H Club, Blue Shield, ENGINEERING Epsilon Sigma, Sopho- Junior Orchesis, Hoof- national Club Student Board, Post- Euthenics Club Tau Beta Pi, Phi 1 t;i more High Honors, ers, Vanguard war Council, Campus Sigma, Pi Tau Sigiiu, Union House Comm., Community Chest Co- V-12 Chorus, Phi Del- Pi Lambda Theta, Sig- Chairman, Student ta Theta ma Kappa Book Mart, Haresfoot, Thesis: Morphological Zeta Beta Tau Studies on Physalis, Common Ground Cherry DOROTHY NELSON LISETTA S. LOIS P. I.UCILE A. LYNN MARY ELIZABETH SMITH SMI ' l ' H SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH Marinette Fennimore Brandon Brandon Milwaukee Ripon PSYCHOLOGY HOME ECONOMICS JOURNALISM JOURNALISM ZOOLOGY MI-.DICAL Lawrence College Thesis: Factors Influ- Oshkosh State Teach - Oshkosh State Teach- Milwaukee Extension T!-:CHNOLOGY Psi Chi encing the Value of ers ' College ers ' College Castalia Wisconsin Rural Dwel- Alpha Gamma Delta , lpha Gamma E clta lings 134 SENIORS . y WXMDJnMJfL MARY JEAN SMITH MILDRED SMITH MIRIAM C. SMITH Milwaukee Milwaukee Milwaukee ECONOMICS MECHANICAL MEDICAL College of St. Cather- ine Union Activities Bu- reau, Union House Comm., Pi Beta Phi ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension Sophomore Honors, Wisconsin Engineer, M.E.S.W., A.S.M.E., Union Service Comm. TECHNOLOGY Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Crucible Pres., Mortar Board, W. S. G. A., Student Board, War Council, Union Service Comm., Wages and Hours Comm., Alpha Chi Omega PAULETTE D. SMITH RUTHANNA SMITH ANNAMAY SNYDER Brooklyn, N. Y. PSYCHOLOGY Lincoln, Va. GEOGRAPHY Portage SPEECH CORRECTION Brooklyn College University of North Carolina W.S.G.A., W.A.C., Al- pha Chi Omega ISABEL R. SNYDER JOY G. SOUTH NINA H. SOVITZKY Akron, O. Pocatello, Idaho Wauwatosa SPEECH JOURNALISM ENGLISH Union Concert Comm., Union Music Comm., Wisconsin Players, WHA Players, Election Comm. Idaho Southern Uni- ersity Theta Sigma Phi Orientation ROBERT SPALTEN JO A. SPERRY MARGARET S. SPERRY New York, N. Y. Aurora, Nebr. Madison PRE-MEDICINE POLITICAL SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS New York University Wis. Commonwealth League, Vanguard Hastings College W. A.C., W.S.G.A., Y. W. C. A. Council, Union Theater Com- mittee, Pythia, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres. BARBARA J. SPIES MABEL H. STAGG DORIS J. STAIDL Sheboygan MEDICAL Milwaukee HOME ECONOMICS Peshtigo SPEECH EDUCATION BACTERIOLOGY Sheboygan Extension Castalia, Union House . Comm., Alpha Phi Milwaul ee Extension W.S.G.A., Y.W.C.A., Euthenics Club Wisconsin Players, Fo- rensic Board, Pythia, Delta Sigma Rho, Zeta Phi Eta HARRY L. STALLINGS Baltimore, Md. ELECTRICAL JOANNE M. STARK Wauwatosa SPEECH LEO H. STAVROS Idaho Falls, Idaho CIVIL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING Stevens Institute of Technology Eta Kappa Nu, VI2 Beloit College Orientation, Langdon Hall Pres., Zeta Phi Eta, Pi Beta Phi University of Idaho Track, A.S.C.E., V-I2 Chorus, Sigma Rho, Phi Delta Theta, V-12 135 SENIORS o£. jvi GonMn. HELEN JEAN LUCY JANE JOAN E. STAVRUM STEEL STEIN La Crosse Milwaukee Clintonville JOURNALISM SOCIOLOGY ECONOMICS Western College Milwaukee Extension Lawrence College Union News Bureau L nion Service Comm., Orientation, Castalia, Chm., Union Direc- War Memorial Comm., Forensic Board, Debate, torate. Union Council, Prom, Phi Beta, Alpha Delta Sigma Rho, Pres. Thcta Sigma Phi, Kap- Xi Delta pa Kappa Gamma MILLICENT SHIRLEY R. MARY E. S ' l ' EIN STEINHAUER STEMPER New Rochellc, N.Y. Madison Oconomowoc SOCIOLOGY MUSIC ENGLISH Union W o r k s ho University Chorus, Mount Mary College Comm., Unior House L.S.A., Sigma Alpha Union Service Comm., Comm., Car d i n a 1, Iota Union Music Comm. Hoofers, Winter Car- nival, 770 Com m., Bad- ger, Octopus, Homc- coming, Wisconsin Players ANNE ERLA STEUERWALD ELDEN VALERIE A. Sheboygan STENJEM STEANBERG ZOOLOGY Madison Wausau Phi Beta Kappa, Sig- COMMERCE ECONOMICS ma Epsilon Sigma, Psi Chi, Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A. Thesis: Immunity in Different Species of Birds and Mammals ROBERT L. SARAH WARREN E. STEVENS STEVENS STEWART Wausau Harvard, 111. Delavan c:hemical HOME ECONOMICS CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Rockford College ENGINEERING Hoofers, A. L Ch. E., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Phi Eta Sigma, Sopho- Alpha Phi Omega Omicron Nu, Kappa more High Honors, Alpha Theta Tau Beta Pi Pres., Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, A.I.Ch.E., Band, Orchestra. Who ' s Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Uni- versities, Alpha Chi Sigma, V-I2 JUDITH D. BEVERLY M. NORMAN F. STILLMAN STOCKLAND STOCKWELL Wauwatosa Madison Salem ECONOMICS MUSIC AGRICULTURE Union Forum Comm. University Chorus, Sig- Ag. Student Council, C h m., W. A. C, ma Alpha Iota ■l-H Blue Shield Club, W.S.G.A., Union Di- Saddle and Sirloin rectorate, Elections Club, H.P.C. Comm., Senior Swing- out. Alpha Gamma Delta , LINUS M. ELAINE J. ELIZABETH R. STOLE STOUTHAMER STRAUB La Crosse Wauwatosa Madison CHEMICAL HOME ECONOMICS HISTORY ENGINEERING Phi Upsilon Omicron, Edgewood College Loras College Cardinal, Badger, Al- L. S. A. Tau Beta Pi, Lambda pha Xi Delta, Pres. Phi Upsilon, A.I.Ch.E., Sigma Nu I 136 .NINETEENN FORTY-SIX RIIODA C. SI ' RAUBER MARY M. STRAUSE DONALD E. STROM JANE M. STROSINA PATRICIA J. STRUTZ BKIH B. STUBE }lrooklyn, N. Y. Peoria, 111. Pocatello, Idaho Milwaukee Shorewood Niagara Falls, N. Y VIICIAL WORK TRENCH ELECTRICAL CIVIL ENGINEERING COMMERCE CHEMISTRY Orientation, Cardinal, Octopus, Hoofers, Spanish Club, French Club, Alpha Chi Ome- ga Pres. ENGINEERING Montana School Mines A. I. E. E., Sigma of Nu Milwaukee Extension A. S. C. E., Chi Ep- silon Thesis: The Effect of Density and Compac- tion on the Shearing Strength of Soils University of Minne- sota Orientation, Living Conditions Comm., Phi Chi Theta, Pi Beta Phi Lake Erie College VINA SUIXIVAN ANNE ' ITE M. SURAVITS ROBERT E. SU ' lTON MURIEL I. SWACINA JACQUELINE P. SWIFT MIRIAM L. SYNES (irosse Poinle, Mich. Lansing, Mich. Kenosha Stoughton Janesville Teaneck, N.J. I ' SYCHOLOGY SPEECH HISTORY JOURNALISM ENGLISH ENGLISH ( l.inima Phi Beta University of M Wisconsin P 1 a W.H.A. Players chigan y c r s. Orientation, Base Track, W Club, W. Vet. Assoc. ball, U. Coranto Edge wood College Cardinal, Octopus, Hoofers, Theta Phi Al- pha Wisconsin P 1 a y e French Club MARILYN F. PACK HAROLD H. TAKAHASHI RENEE TANCER ELSIE M. TASCHEK JACK E. TAYLOR CLINTON E. TEMPERO Long Beach, N. Y. Loomis, Calif. Brooklyn, N. Y. Darlington Topeka, Kans. Hartland SPKECH SOILS LABOR ECONOMICS MUSIC PHYSICS MEDICINE lldfstra College V isconsin Players, V. S. G. A., Elections ( ' nmm. Brooklyn College International C 1 Hoofers, A. Y. D ub. University Orchestra, University Band, Mad- ison Civic Symphony, Carillonneur University of Kansas Navy Chorus Pershing Rifles, Chi Phi 137 ..NINETEEN FORTY-SIX LILYANE L. C. ' THERINE V. JOSEPH M. CHARLOri ' E E. EVELYN E. MARGARET L. TEN TENUTA TESKOSKI THIEMAN THOMPSON THOMPSON Canton, China Kenosha Wausau Sheboygan Chicago, 111. Kenosha APPLIED ART ECONOMICS MECHANICAL ENGLISH PSYCHOLOGY JOURNALISM Chinese Club, Union Hoofers, Union Acti- ENGINEERING Kappa Kappa Ga mma Beloit College Coranto Art Gallery Comm., vities Bureau, Sigma Wisconsin Eng ineer, Pi Beta Phi International Club, Epsilon Sigma I.F. Council, M.E.S.W., Sigma Lambda A.S.M.E., S.A.E., Theta Chi Pres. PHYLLIS M. PAULA E. JOHN H. ELLEN B. POLLY J. THORNTON THORPE JOHN R. THUERMANN TODD TOPPING Bagley Winnetka, 111. THYGERSON Wauwatosa Appleton Delavan 1 HOME ECONOMICS SPANISH Fond du Lac MECHANICAL HUMANITIES AMERICAN , 4-H Blue Shield Club, Lawrence College JOURNALISM ENGINEERING Lawrence College INSTITUTIONS Euthenics Club Hoofers, Pythia, Sigma Cardinal Literary Edi- Polygon Board, Wis- Y. W. C. A., Hoofers, Orientation, Union Ac- Delta Pi, Alpha Xi tor, Sigma Delta Chi consin Engineer, Wisconsin Players, tivities Bureau, Union Delta M. E. S. W., S. A. E., International Club News Bureau, Union A. S. M. E., Golf, Del- Directorate, Badger ta Upsilon Senior Editor, Cardin- al, Y. W. C. A., Homecoming Comm., Prom Comm., Delta JOAN SHIRLEY C. KATHERINE E. CARYL A. SYBIL JEAN Delta Delta TOWNSEND TRAYSER TRELENBERG TREITIN TRUBIN i Sycamore, III. Madison Romulus, Mich. Wauwatosa Rye, N.Y. MARY-ELLEN | APPLIED ART PSYCHOLOGY MECHANICAL PSYCHOLOGY POLITICAL SCIENCE TUBES 1 Orientation, Badger, L. S. A., Psi Chi ENGINEERING Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Wisconsin Players Seymour 1 Academic Relations Central Michigan Col- Dolphin Club, Careers Pres., Union Theater HOME ECONOMICS Comm., W. S. G. A., lege Conference, Alpha Chi Comm., Union Theater 1-H Club, Blue Shield, S e n i o r V Swingout, V-12, Sigma Nu Omega Board Euthenics Club Chairman W. S. G. A. Fashion Show, Union Gallery Comm., Mortar Board, Kappa Kappa Gamma 138 jvidjcojt iit. SENIORS MELVIN L. MATT H. RUTH M. ITJRNER TURKEY TUTTLE Mcwton, Kans. Milwaukee Adams MECHANICAL DANCE HYGIENE 1 NGINEERINO Milwaukee Extension I ' ricnds University Orchesis M. E. S. W., V-12 Chorus LUCILLE M. MARLYN J. JOHN J. UELMEN VANDEN VAN DRIEST Antigo WYMELENBERG Oostburg HOME ECONOMICS West Wrightstown MEDICINE 4-H Club, Blue Shield, MECHANICAL Mission House College Euthenics Club ENGINEERING Who ' s Who in Univer- Lawrence College sities Colleges, Phi V-12, Sigma Nu Chi JOSEPH A. BETTY J. VIRGINIA L. VANKO VENATTA VOSS Racine Milwaukee Milwaukee ELECTRICAL JOURNALISM SOCIOLOGY ENGINEERING Lawrence College Orientation, W.S.G.A., A. I E. E., Kappa Coranto, Octopus, Badger, Chi Omega Eta Kappa W. S. G. A., Badger Pres. IKANNE M. VIVIAN V. WILLIAM A. VOY VUCKER WAGNER Horicon White Plains, N. Y. Waupun MUSIC SOCIAL WORK MEDICAL SCltNCE Lawrence College Sophomore Honors, Sigma Chi, Nu University Chorus, Al- International Club, Sigma Nu pha Xi Delta Alpha Kappa Delta, Thesis: The Relation c.l Pres., Villa Maria Prcs. the Dorsalis Pedis Ar- tery to Arteriosclerosis and Related Diseases SABRA H. ADRIENNE WARREN J. WALES WALKER WALTERS Milwaukee Chicago, 111. Thornton, Idaho ZOOLOtiY OCCUPATIONAL CIVIL ENGINEERING Carleton College THERAPY Utah Stale College, Delta Delta Delta De Pauw University Montana School of Y. W. C. A., Kap| a Mines Alpha Theta A. S. C. E., Chi Ep- silon, V-12 ISKTI-Y K. PHILIP 1. HETTV A. WANK WANZEK WARREN New York, N. Y. Windsor, N. Dak. Rocky River, Ohio SOCIOLOGY ELECTRICAL MEDICAL Hunter College ENGINEERING liACTERIOLOGY U. S. S. A., Wis. Com- Valley City State Y. W. C. A. monwealth League, so Teachers ' College Thesis: The Effect of cinlngy CI Pasteurization of Milk on Virus of Poliomye- litis 139 JVJLdXOJt JUL SENIORS JEANNE L. JAMES M. MARTINA LOIS WASHAVER WATERS WATKINS St. Louis, Mo. Tabor, S. Dak. Neshkoro ENGLISH ELECTRICAL MUSIC Alpha Epsilon Phi ENGINEERING University of Minne- sota A. . E. E., V-12 University Chorus RALPH A. EDWARD R. MERLE MAE WATSON WEBER WEBERG Crivitz Plymouth Ogema MINING AND METALLUR- COMMERCE COMMERCE GICAL ENGINEERING La Crosse State Teach- Central State Teach Wisconsin Engineer, ers ' College ers ' College A. L M. M. E., Gcol- ogy Club LURA MAE ELIZABETH N. SARAH ELIZABETH WEBERT WEDDELL WEED Stanley Highland Park, 111. Duluth, Minn. HOME ECONOMICS INTERNATIONAL JOURNALISM Milwaukee Downer RELATIONS Grinncll College College Orientation, Ann V,m- Coranto, Delta Zeta Orientation. Phi Upsi- cry Hall Prcs., Sigma lon Oniicron, Alpha Xi Epsilon Sigma, Sopho- Delta more Honors, Sigma Delta Pi, Phi Kap|)a Phi MARIE ANNA CALVIN ROBERT C. WEGMAN WEGNER W EHRMANN Rochester, N. Y. Waupun Madison GERMAN MEDICINE COMMI RCE University of Roches- Delta Ups ' lon ter DALE RICHARD JANE WEIFENBACH WEINER WEISSELBKRG Racine Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. MEDICINE PRE-MKDICINE POLITICAL SCIENCE Phi Chi, Sigma Ph Phi Eta Sigma, Pre- Octopus, Editor: Car- Medic a Club, war dinal, Summer Stu lcnt Stamp Comm., H.P.C., Board, Campus News- Phi Delta Epsilon reel, Hoofers, Mortar Board, Prom Comm. JOHN DAVID JOHN S. GRACE MARY WELCH WELLES WELLS Indianapolis, Ind. Roscndale Walworth CIVIL ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY COMMERCE Purdue University Sophomore Honors, Women ' s Conunercc A.S.C.E., Phi Kappa Thcta Delta Chi Club, Commerce Coun- Psi, V-12 Thesis: Reactions In- cil, Phi Chi Thcta, Thesis: The Effect of v o 1 v i n g Ester Ex- Pres. DenMty and Rate of change Loading on the Triax- ial Shear Strength of Soils 140 OF NINETEEN FORTY-SIX BEBE ROBERT P. JAMES D. DON JOSEPH E. DOROTHY M. WESSLIN WEST WETHERN WETLAUFER WETTSTEIN WHALEN Barron San Diego, Calif. Port Orchard, Wash. Montello San Francisco, Calif. Madison MUSIC CIVIL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY ELECTRICAL HOME ECONOMICS University Chorus, A.S.C.E., Pres.; Chi Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi ENGINEERING Edgewood College Madison Civic Symph- E p s i 1 n , Polygon Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Marquette University Orientation, Blue ony Board, Tau Beta Pi Sigma, A.I.Ch.E,, I.E. Kappa Phi, Hoofers, A.I.E.E. Shield, Euthenics Club, Thesis: Air Content of Board, V-12 Sophomore High Hon- W.L.A. ( ' oncrete. Its Control ors, Phi Eta Sigma and Effect on Strength Thesis: TTie Separation and Purification of Re from Industrial Con- centrates liONNlE JEANNE MERLE D. LEE ANN JEWEL B. ADA A. JANET M. WHEELER WHEELER WHITCHER WHITE WHITFORD WIEMANN Madison Madison Rockford, 111. St. Louis, Mo. Dodgeville Milwaukee HOME ECONOMICS ECONOMICS ENGLISH HOME ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Orientation, W.S.G.A., Beloit College Orientation, Camp u s Stowe College Euthenics, 4-H Club, Milwaukee Extension Kappa Alpha Theta Community Chest, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Blue Shield P. E. Club, W.A.A., Work Day, W.S.G.A., U.S.S.A., Delta Sigma Chi Omega Summer Prom, Kappa Theta Kappa Gamma SHIRLEY D. BETTY JANE HENRIETTA DONNA A. ELLEN W. RUTH E. WIENER WILHELM WILKANS WILKEY WILLIAMS WILLIAMS Tutwiler, Miss. Chicago, 111. Chicago, III. Tremont, 111. Madison Evansville SOCIOLOGY PHYSICAL EDUCATIOlf PHYSICAL EDUCATION ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS MECHANICAL Louisiana State Uni- W.A.A., Dolphin Club, Dolphin Club, P E. MacMurray Women ' s Swarthmore College ENGINEERING versity Outing Club, P. E. Club, W.A.A. College Euthenics, Gamma Phi Milton College W. S. G. A., Hoofers, Club Delta Delta Delta Beta M.E.S.W. Sociology Club, Union House Comm. 141 ..NINETEEN FORTY-SIX HAZEL MAY WINCH SHIRLEY M. WING BARBARA E. WINTER HELEN L. WINTER EDGAR D. WIPPERMANN MILDRED G. WITT Arena Deerfield, 111. Wauwatosa La Crosse Columbus West AUis HOME ECONOMICS ECONOMICS ENGLISH HOME ECONOMICS MEDICINE HOME ECONOMICS Euthenics Club, Blue Shield Club, 4-H Club Orientation, Union Commons Comm., Union House Comm., 770 Club, Pi Beta Phi Gamma Phi Beta La Crosse State Teach- ers ' College Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pi Beta Phi University Band, Uni- versity Orchestra, Phi Beta Pi JOURNALISM Daily Cardinal, Wis- consin Country Maga- zine, Adams Hall, Pres. JEAN L. WITTENBERG HELEN WITZLING JUNE S. WOELFFER MARY J. WOESTE CAROLYN J. WOLF ELEANORE WOLFENDEN La Crosse New York, N. Y. Milwaukee Wauwatosa Wheeling, W. Va. Granville COMMERCE COMPARATIVB SPEECH CORRECTION JOURNALISM ENGLISH HYGIENE La Crosse State Teach- ers ' College Women ' s Commerce Club, Pres.; Co - op Board, Commerce Council, Phi Chi Theta LITERATURE Prooklyn College Cardinal, Hoofers, In- ternational Club, W.Y.O. Forensic Board, Pres.; Union Service Comm., Phi Beta, Delta Zeta, Pres. Orientation, U Service Comm. anto. Kappa Theta n i o n Cor- Alpha Bethany College Zeta Tau Alpha , LOUISE E. WOOD VIRGINIA WOODHOUSE CAROLYN WOODS RICHARD F. WOROCH GINNIE WRIGHT LYALL WRIGHT Kenosha Wauwatosa Bluefield, Va. Kenosha Park Ridge, 111. Sparta HOME ECONOMICS MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY SOCIOLOGY MECHANICAL HOME ECONOMICS CIVIL ENGINEERING Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Omicron Nu, Phi Up- silon Omicron, Pi Lambda Theta, Ag. Student Council, Orien- tation, Union House Comm., Alpha Xi Delta Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Pres.; Crucible, Mor- tar Board, W.S.G.A., Vice-Pres. ; Orientation, Campus Community Chest, Alpha Chi Omega Bluefield College Orientation, Pi Phi Beta ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigma, Vetera n ' s A M.E.S.W. U.W. s c, DePauw University Omicron Nu, Pi Beta Phi A.S.C.E., V-I2, Sigma Nu Thesis: The Effect of End Packing and Thickness of Specimen Upon the Compressive Strength of Laterally Wood Specimens 142 SENIORS D wl conMtL JERRY NANCY JEANETTE WULK YORK ZANDER Marion Kenosha Black Earth SPEECH MEDICAL BACTERIOLOGY HOME ECONOMICS Student Union, Pres.; Castalia Euthenics Club, Phi Junior Prom, Chm.; Upsilon Omicron Orientation, Union Theater Comm., Union Music Comm., W.H.A. Players, University Chorus, Sigma Chi NORMAN B. MARYAN L. ORVELL B. ZEICHICK ZERATSKY ZIMMERMANN Milwaukee Marinette Winneconne COMMERCE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY MECHANICAL Haresfoot, W Club, Union Commons ENGINEERING Wrestling, Cheerlead- Comm., Union House Oshkosh State Teach- mg. Phi Sigma Delta Comm., Alpha Phi ers ' College Student Athletic Board, Baseball, W Club ROSEMARY RAYMOND L. BETTY N. ZIRBEL ZOBEL ZOERB Wausau Milwaukee Madison SPEECH CORRECTION MECHANICAL HOME ECONOMICS Phi Beta, Pi Lambda ENGINEERING P y t h i a. Phi Upsilon Theta Track, Student ic Board Athlet- Omicron EDGAR F. JANET ZOERB ZURHEIDE .Madison Milwaukee AGRICULTURE OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Saddle Sirloin Club, Castalia 4-H, F.F.A., Alpha Gamma Rho 143 Wo4 te ui Jlo44Ae6. NO YES, SIEBECKER, LAFOLLETTE First Row: C. Toepfer, E. Vitcenda, J. Grim, D. Westtenhiller, J. Siegel, A. Willgrubs, C. Westphal, S. Holyoke, E. Kamin, J. Bareiko, P. Fitzgib- bon, S. Gerth, M. Niemi, K. Mardoian, R. Reiman, J. Mardoian, H. Landwehr. Second Row: E. Peters, L. Smith, M. Witt, C. Knuth, E. Karrys, C. Lexow L. Gelhausen, P. Bartelt, B. Steinfeldt, J. Knickel, H. Navjock, A. Stubenrauch, G. Powers, I. Jeffry, M. WifTen, M. Sewnig, M. Merwin, G. Mills. Third Row: N. Wickham, A. Scharfer, M. Jordan, V. Zentz, P. Myhre, D. Woelfe, B. Engstrom, A. Silverness, B. Fordyce, S. Marshall, V. Schrimpf, R. Sievert, M. Stevens, P. McKeough, D. Kossow, P. Rietz, B. Lami, J. Hanson, L. Sholtes, J. Borgerding, S. Jacobs, J. Brackett, J. von Planta, Mrs. R. Kueson, M. Fredrickson. Fourth Row: L. Taper, D. Crothers, V. Watson, E. Felker, C. Daniels, M. Anderson, J. Hernley, J. Goessling, R. Thomas, M. Heberlein, M. Fenelon, G. Burmeister, M. Jenkins, R. Beetham, J. Ecklor, H. Jenkins, M. Dzemske, A. Kostelic, E. Schatow, J. Reinchenbach, L. Van de Zanta, N. Mills, F. Rasmussen, J. Harris. ADAMS HALL Adams Hall housed women for only one semester, forming eight house-groups each enjoying a family life centering in the den and the house-fellow ' s suite, but each contributing to the community life of the hall. Gratefully accepting the severe building with its masculine furniture and small closets, they gave it the warmth and personality of a home well worth the long walk to reach it. With no traditions to bind them, they unified their efforts successfully enough to place second in the Homecoming decoration competition, reach the finals in intramural volley- ball, and win first place among organized houses in the sale of Badger subscriptions. Besides enjoying a number of informals and house social functions, they collaborated with Tripp Hall to give a highly enjoy- able Christmas faculty tea and a successful winter formal. Adams girls will always remember the splendor of October over the Hill, the dens decked out for Christmas, the Kaffee Klutches after the football games, the friendliness in the cafeteria, and the Pine Room! 144 ADAMS HAIL Adams girls in their den are Ellen Jane Felker, Marion Fredrickson, Kay Westfahl, and Barbara Hansen. TARRANT and OCHSNER First Row: C. Trewartha, A. Booth, A. Hutchinson, R. Bass, C. Peterson, M. Schalles. J. Stein, R. Smith, L. Rice, G. Johnson, J. Stokke, N. Corollo, D. Szyl a, P. Breidster. Second Row: F. Lean, P. Kettlehon, M. Hall, F. Larscheid, D. Mann, J. Ahlstrom, C. Roberts, J. Gebhardt, I. Sapetta, M. Kuebler, C. Enge, D . Landin, D. Wolf, P. Brody, F. Green, B. McKettrick. Third Row: M. Timbers, G. Malone, G. Jensen, A. Roever, J. Kleppe, B. Pflcgcr, P. Timbers, J. Johnson, J. Donahue, J. Glowacki, W. Moilanen, M. Clapp, J. Hohensee, R. Becker, M. Healy, J. Rowan, E. Slomowitz, P. Miller, P. Heiman. Fourth Row: B. Lewis, R. Struensee, A. Johnson, J. Seymer, H. Heinrich, C. Traulsen, A. Seibel, R. Paters, R. Hoffman, J. Tildman, J. Gill, R. Bchl, V. Lynd, J. Goetz, C. Schilling, E. Fillinger, S. Holner, L Brown, L Hiller. 1 i-mW imwUP ' w ' B - «n nl K ' V i B H ' B flp . Bi B M- % J iK- ' ' M l E ' ' B B.. - H HPp i ' ■■jk Jm:,M ... k J 1 I A B B B BI B Bl. ti jT- iiivviwB ■fl H H H HM ■Hi 145 ADAMS HALL In just one short semester Adams Hall garnered quite a few honors and produced many standout students on the campus. One of the smoothest and probably most written about girl over the Hill was three foot, two inches Sally June, blonde candi- date for Badger Beauty and Workday Queen. Lynne Tarson and Eddie Finns were legitimate candidates for Beauties, however, besides working on the Badger, Prom, and Sad Sack Shuffle. Marion Stevenson was another artistic soul who climaxed a year of decorating and ice-carving by being select- ed Decoration Chairman for Senior Ball. Workers on other types of campus organizations were Helen Harris, personnel director for Octy; Marge Dunton, secretary of Campacabana; Marge Sewnig, secretary of WSGA, and Barb Hanson, YMCA personal rela- tions chairman, while Sally O ' Connor did a slick job writing the Over the Hill column for the Daily Cardinal. While all these Adams girls were special- izing in extra-curricular affairs, Joan Stein concen- trated on her books and ended up the year by being tapped for Phi Beta Kappa. This varied assortment of talents and abilities add- ed much to Adams ' prestige, to the general interest in activities — and a great deal of fun for all con- cerned on Wisconsin ' s campus. WINSLOW, FAVILLE, RICHARDSON First Row: M. Thompson, G. Olson, P. Ross, H. Rafeld, I. Vickery, K. Cartier, E. Casperson, R. Plummer, B. Lee, H. Dobrinic, J. Schmidt, J. Johnson, R. Williams. Second Row: L. Mawacke, E. Lusk, H. Henkelmann, H. Hellwig, B. Dittman, L. Wenhardt, L. Hilton, D. Peterson, R. Schwartz, D. Hansen, M. Tarson, C. Harring, B. Probst, H. Harris, V. Jacobs, F. Bubolz. Third Row: L. Weiss, E. Nielson, G. Falcone, W. Rogers, R. Anselm, B. Watson, M. Armaganian, A. Kahn, P. Kraft, C. Filter, M. Hare, D. An- derson, S. Jeffris, C. Scpersky, D. Erickson, M. Netzel, A. Posthumus, S. Teifert, M. Dunton. Fourth Row: R. Laudcrt, J. Krasney, B. Woll, R. Rohloff, M. Jung, B. Miller, E. Brunim, M. Kronenwetter, D, Schubert, J. Bmiart, I). House, M. Gmeiner, G. Stuckert, M. Clapp, S. O ' Connor, M. Stevenson, J. Baroley, F. Athey, N. Witt. 146 ADAMS Mildred Witt, far left, president of Adams, relaxes in the nearby Pine Room with fellow house residents Elaine Vitcenda, Gay Powers, and Velma Zentz. Saying goodnight at the iron-barred gate of Adams Hall. The couple on the right is Marion Stevenson, Adams secretary, and Ed Serbin. ADAMS HALL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President Vice-President. Secretary Treasurer MILDRED WITT .. FLORENCE ATHEY MARION STEVENSON .__JEAN BODART Social Chairman PHYLLIS MYHRE WSGA Chairman PAT BRODY Freshman Representative... MARY JANE GRIMM Advisor ...SALLIE FISHER 147 ANDERSEN HOUSE The girls of Andy House were active in many campus activities this year. Bev Saxe, the president, was Women ' s Independent House Coordinator, chairman of the Independent Relations Prom com- mittee and a member of Crucible. Donna Ellis ap- peared as Lavinia in Androcles and the Lion and directed our Wiskits production which won third place. Lois Wuerch made Sigma Epsilon Sigma and is president of Euthenics Club, while Myra Baumann is vice-president. Ethel Bahr became a member of Omicron Nu. Myrtle Baumann, 4-H Club president, attended the National Country Life Conference in West Virginia. Grace Witter was president of Ag Student Council. Carita Alf was our candidate for Badger Beauty; Barbara Jones reigned as queen of Harvest Ball, and Joyce Tenpas was queen of the Little Interna- tional. Along with open house and our usual parties, 1945-46 proved to be a happy and prosperous one for Andersen House. OFFICERS President BEVERLY SAXE Vice-President CARITA ALF Secretary JOYCE TENPAS Treasurer BARBARA JONES Back Row: M. Van HuUe, L. Wuerch, G. Witter, R. Theiler, M. Baumann, B. Koehler, house fellow, E. Baumann, T. Brown, D. Ellis, B. Webster. Middle Row: J. Brown, B. Jones, J. Tenpas, B. Saxe, C. Alf, D. Schramm. Front Row: P. Thornton, R. Greskoviak, E. Bahr, B. Eisenman. 148 ANN EMERY HALL OFFICERS President BETTY WEDDELL Vice-President ALICE ANN WISE Treasurer LILLIAN OLSON Secretary ...BARBARA SCHRANCK Counselor MRS. HULIN Assistant Counselor ANNABEL DUNHAM M. Alexanian, N. Allen, T. AUin, B. Anderson, A. An- drews, M. Barager, B. Bayer, J. Behling, B. Below, B. Ben- dinger, D. Beto, M. Bennett, D. Bettcher, J. Blodgett, B. Blumberg, C. Bolinger, M. Bowman, E. Braeger, V. Bras- hear, L. Burnett, B. Byrne, C. Campbell, C. Carlson, N. Carsel, M. Carter, ]. Cartwright, R. Casey, J. Chalmers, I. C!;hiapjTetta, E. Cohen, L. Cole, M. C. Collins, R. Collipp, A. Commons, M. Cooper, N. Copeland, J. Craig, P. Cross, B. Dale, E. Daus, N. Deck, K. Desjarlais, N. DeVoe, E. Dimmick, C. Druhot, A. Dunham, E. Dusher, R. Dvorak, L. Dyreby, M. Engelhardt, C. Ericsson, H. Estwing, H. Evans, H. Faville, P. Field, P. Fischer, J. Fitch, L. Forrer, P. Frazier, C. Fuller, J. Gebhardt, M. L. Gehl, M. Gifford, B. Glaeser, A. CJoebel, B. Goldie, C. Gordon, B. Greb, H. (iunderson, J. Gutenkunst, L. Harms, G. Hein, B. Heine- mann, R. Helland, M. Henry, }. Hinz, N. Hopkins, B. Hubbs, J. Hughes, L. Hughes, P. Hunt, C. Hynes, J. Jabu- rek, M. Jenkins, C. Johnson, J. Johnson, H. Keays, B. Kearns, J. Kerth, P. Kettlehon, E. King, M. A. Klingelhofen, M. Koch, M. Kolb, J. Kranz, D. Krueger, N. Krueger, M. Krug, M. A. Krygier, E. Landsinger, J. Laudon, M. Lavin, J. Levis, E. Light, N. Lindblom, E. Loughin, E. Maas, B. MacDonald, M. A. Macpherson, T. Mackie, A. Maggos, C. Mahan, M. Marquette, P. McKee, J. McLatchie, M. Mc- Rae, S. Mead, P. Means, V. Meisner, H. Merker, H. Michels, J. Middleton, L. Mielke, C. Miller, M. Miller, P. Miller, W. Miller, H. Minton, B. L. Moore, A. Morton, B. Murray, I. Murray, S. Nelson, A. Neprud, M. Neprud, P. Neuland, N. Nimmcke, N. Norton, P. Oberembt, N. Oehl, J. Oliver, C. Olsen, L. Olson, J. Overlock, J. Owen, M. Palmer, F. Payson, A. Perry, P. Powell, P. Powers, J. Prehn, J. Prehn, L. Prehn, M. Prehn, M. Puchner, M. Pulford, P. Pyne, M. Quermann, J. Ramsey, A. Reetz, V. Reetz, J. Reimer, J. Reul, R. Rick, M. Ricker, A. Ridgeway, M. A. Rogers, S. Ross, H. Ross, J. Rowen, B. Rue, M. Russel, P. Ryan, B. Sanner, Y. Savaglio, L. Schafer, J. Schneider, M. Schnei- der, M. Schneiders, B. Schranck, L. Schwietering, M. Sev- erns, R. Sievert, J. Sharpe, C. Shaw, H. Snow, S. Spengler, S. Stenjem, G. Stephens, J. Stothart, P. Sturtevant, A. Swain, M. Synes, B. Talley, J. Tefft, S. Thias, M. Trotter, C. Turner, J. Tyler, B. Venatta, P. VoUrath, S. Wales, R. Warner, B. Weddell, J. Weisselberg, M. Werrbach, S. West, R. Wilkins, G. Wilson, J. Wikon, N. Wilterding, A. Wise, J. Wolf, S. Wood, V. Wright, S. Zimmerman, R. Zirbel, J. Brickbauer. 149 A AAjl First Row: N. Mueller, V. Wolf, J. Garbe, M. Neitman, M. Wonn, M. Plant, B. Kanameishi, E. Takeoka. Second Row: L. Zeirke, M. Wight, J. Galberach, C. Ashurst, A. French, B. Borowski, C. Clemens, L. Larsen, A. Gross, L. Deakin. Third Row: M. Gray, M. Parler, P. Raulin, H. Hartlett, M. Heinrichs, E. Stewart, J. Wendorff, R. Works, B. Krenzien, H. Joseph, L. Barash. Fourth Row: B. Lceg, N. Deck, B. Schlafman, R. Gwutzman, E. Baumgardner, M. Hianny, G. Bennett, S. Allen, R. Christofferson, R. Moses, E. McGinty, E. Endlich, E. Geyer, M. Sperle, M. Hosford. Fifth Row: J. Barker, B. Rekstad, D. Westphal, L. Steuer, E. Raskin, L. Knoke, S. Kapell, E. Frisch, M. Miller, E. Hein, K. Fletcher, R. Hess, M. Howk, J. Miller, J. Coakley. Sixth Row: C. Koepp, B. Koepp, J. Nelson, R. Nelson, M. Litscher, P. Yoder, M. Klosterman, B. Blackmun, D. Mickelsen, J. Cornell, R. Schillinger. BADGER ClUB For the second consecutive year girls resided in the houses of the Badger Club. After the Housing Ad- ministration took over Sterling House, the girls oust- ed the men from their last refuge in the Badger Club, Murray House, and renamed it Charter House. Managing the affairs of each house were the presi- dents: Paula Raulin of Squire Hall, Ruth Works of White House, Joyce Wendorff of Charter House, and Mary Ann Heinrichs of Hodag House. These four girls, plus four council members and the Badger Club officers, presided over the combined four houses. During the football season, open houses kept the girls busy and the highlight of the first semester ' s social activities was the Christmas Formal on Decem- ber 14. A small orchestra, gay decorations and deli- cious refreshments all helped to make the evening one to remember. The Badger Club really made history when one of its members, Paula Raulin, was chosen Prom Queen of 1946. OFFICERS Presidents of Hodag House .... MARY ANN HEINRICHS White House RUTH WORKS Squire Hall .PAULA RAULIN Charter House JOYCE WENDORFF Of Badger Club: President MIRIAM MILLER Vice-President MILDRED HIANNY Secretary ...NANCY MUELLER Treasurer EVELYN BAUM Judicial Chairman RUTH MOLDENHAUER 150 BARNARD HALL From sitting with Vets ' babies to serving tea to the fac- ulty — the girls of Barnard are in the swing of campus life. Working as a group and as individuals, the Barnard resi- dents strive for perfection in every field of endeavor. As a group, the girls produced a Wiskits skit which rated in the first ten and was presented in the final show. Came Homecoming and Barnard ' s Wisconsin Doesn ' t Aim to Miss brought home a second place ribbon for house decora- tions. The booth for the Red Cross Carnival had to live up to last years first place winner — Shoe Shining booth, this year ' s entry, was on display at the Carnival. In the line of Social Service, Barnard residents volunteered all first semes- ter to sit with the children at Camp Randall when the Vet and his wife were out. Highlight of the social program was Barnard ' s Faculty Christmas Tea, while the Open House at the beginning of the second semester was a close runner-up. As individuals the girls at Barnard have made their pres- ence felt on campus with WAA president and Mortar Board member, Carol Eifler; Cardinal Business Staff and Crucible member, 0!iv? Jagodinsky; Barbara Gates, dormitory co- ordinator, of WSGA; Mary Burke, member of WSGA Judi- cial committee; and Dorothy Kayser, fashion columnist of the Cardinal. OFFICERS President VIRGINIA SHERIDAN Vice-President „ ROSEMARY KOEPSELL Secretary RITA POMERANCE Treasurer BARBARA GATES Social Chairman ......MARY BURKE WSGA Chairman JO ANNE CASPERSON Freshman Representative JEAN BAST First Row: M. Malone, R. Horn, H. Klcinman, A. Plopper, D. Appel, V. R. McPeek. Second Row: J. Stevenson, M. Hornby, F. Soit, M. Weber, M. Kintz, H. bain, J. Bast. Third Row: H. Mathews, C. Tomske, M. Stucki, B. Overby, P. Berger. Fourth Row; J. Jensen, M. Damsteegt, A. Pettack, D. Godfrey, E. Gerzau Fifth Row: J. Lowe, A. Vincent, N. Fox, S. Thompson, D. Roberts, M Sixth Row: C. Hartman, A. Smith, L. Franz, R. Hodes, R. Silverblatt, E. Seventh Row: J. Gilbert, E. Thompson, L. Dahlke, C. Swette, N. Stair, Freieslebcn, G. Hornig. Eighth Row: P. McCrary, C. Wolf, P. Fitzke, C. Garfoot, A. Lahey, N. Ninth Row: C. Peters, L. Chandler, M. Williams, G. Vermeern, M. Lue son, O. Jagodinsky, L. Whitting, L. Fird, D. Levitt, S. Seligman, A. H Not in Picture: F. Abelson, R. Bohl, L. Bolcnder, J. Casperson, E. Cohen K. Hansen, B. Holm, 1. Judas, R. Kreher, B. La Grange, M. Linderud, B. Runge, M. Rungc, J. Rutte, H. Seeger, J. Sherer, M. Smith, A. Straka, Sheridan, Miss Frietag, M. Burke, R. Pomerance, B. Gates, R. Koepsell, Magnusson, M. King, R. Bradley, V. Blank, H. Clarke, L. Stein, C. Fish- J. Kanable, L. Kochl, D. Steger, B. Nickel, B. Durben, S. Reinganum. skas, L. Stradling, R. Baker, E. Smith, L. Diekfuss, J. Warner, N. Norris. Netzel, D. Zimmerman, P. Spear, M. Fox, A. Hanna. Simon, D. Kayser, M. Pieritz, F. Amthor. G. Bronowski, L. Oster, N. Wheeler, B. Brumbough, P. Hestetune, A. Kasak, B. Brandon, M. Johnson, C. Gifler, P. Peck, J. Kaasa, B. Sheperd. tzow, C. Anderson, A. Nystrom, B. Lewis, A. Schmidt, D. Rust, F. Nusin- unkeler, J. Wentorf, L. Dietrich, J. Slowson, C. Jones. G. Elmaleh, L. Estabrooks, N. Fetek, J. Fitzgibbon, M. Gardner, J. Gerald, E. Mueller, P. Nitardy, G. Peterson, J. Phillips, M. Prazak, F. Rosenberg, J. Strasburg, M. Sweetnam, J. Zeldes, M. Ziemann. 151 BELLA VISTA Bella Vista, under the leadership of Marjorie Klits- ner, completed a successful year featuring a blue jean party, an open house, and house formal. A pyrex shower was given by the girls for Adele Schachter and Jeanne Engle who became engaged in Decem- ber. Cynthia Nagel was elected to Sigma Epsilon Sig- ma, and Elinor Guren and Beverly Kaminsky are members of Alpha Kappa Delta and Psi Chi re- spectively. Bella Vista is well-represented in various campus activities. Those taking part are: Natalie Bender, sophomore woman on Cardinal Board; EHnor Gu- ren, orientation; Ruth Klein and Charlotte Popper, Wisconsin Players; Elaine Seiflf, Union Music Com- mittee and Chairman of Sunday Night Sings ; Claire Salop, WYO Business Manager; Marjorie Sacks, WYO Publicity Manager; and Marjorie Klitsner, WSGA Personnel Committee. OFFICERS President MARJORIE KLITSNER Treasurer JEAN SALMON Social Chairman MARJORIE SACKS Religious Chairman ELAINE SEIFF WSGA Representative CYNTHIA NAGEL First Row: R. Goldwasser, J. Salmon, E. Seiff, M. Goodman, A. Schachter, J. Engle, B. Levine. Second Row: S. Shaskan, M. Sacks, C. Salop, M. Klitsner, Mrs. Kaysen, B. Levine, G. Schwartz, E. Ackerman. Third Row: B. Kaminsky, D. Markrnan, R. Brenman, B. Gutman, J. Marx, H. Erbstein, S. Leurs, P. Miller, M. Aron, S. Schlanger, A. Weisberg. Fourth Row: R. Klein, M. Coren, C. Bloomenthal, S. Friedman, B. Listik, C. Nagel, B. Stern, V. Dworkin, M. Berg, E. Guren. 152 First Row: J. Clastcr, B. Levine, H. Groom, B. Schreiber, R. Andrea, C. Lahr, B. Weiner, M. King. Second Row: N. Frankel, S. Chevian, J. Unke, M. Black, P. Perego, B. Lyons, R. Levous, R. Hodes, Third Row: J. Dubin, E. Loofboro, M. Bryant, P. Kendall, H. Poulsen, T. Landergott, G. Ogden, K. Barnum, J. Hampel, E. Reichblum. Fourth Row: M. Levy, D. Lyons, L. Shiels, M. Legere, H. Victor, C. Stietel, J. Balch, P. Messner, C. Dau, J. Tobin. BETA HOUSE kta House ' s last year with feminine occupants has been a memorable one. The girls added their share to this exciting year with another Badger Beauty, Barbara Weiner; and Marcia Legere, who gained prestige as a playwright and with WYO worker Ruth Hodes. Not ceasing with campus activities, Marjorie Black and Patty Perego constructed a com- plicated system of buzzers throughout the house. Beta sponsored an open house listening party in October with Rita Andrea in charge and closed its social program with a Spring formal. OFFICERS President PATTY PEREGO Social Chairmen.......... MARJORIE BLACK, RITA ANDREA Secretary-Treasurer MOLLY KING 153 First Row: M. Rajek, M. Clark, G. Krawczak, R. Bernstein, M. Skogen, B. Andren. Second Row: N. Hopkins, S. Baker, B. Smith, Miss Bradford, J. Anstey, M. Johnson, R. Miles. Third Row: F. Bradburn, R. Golub, J. Holthause, M. Davis, S. Barnett, M. Pallanch, B. Fishman, N. Kragh, M. Carlson. Not in Picture: A. Cinelis, R. Maurer, R. Buck, E. Gould. BRADFORD HOUSE Bradford House welcomed more than a dozen newcomers this year and, though it took some time, everyone eventually became accustomed to: the strains of Joan Anstey ' s violin . . . Ruth Miles ' three- point . . . Sally Barnett ' s midnight typing sessions. We noticed: Molly Clark ' s lovely engagement ring . . . Gerry Krawczak ' s wonderful friendli- ness ... the noise from Nina Mae Kragh ' s and Mary Lou Carlson ' s room. And now that a new semester has started we ' re wondering how Marie Johnson is getting along at Art School . . . when Rem Maurer will get to be a professional telephone operator and cease listening in en our calls ... if Shirley Baker will stop racing through bedrooms at all hours of the night . . . and if Ann Cinehs will ever learn a new song. OFFICERS President BETTY SMITH Treasurer - FRANCES BRADBURN Social Co-chairmen „ _.. MARCELLA RAJEK NANCY HOPKINS 154 CHADBOURNE HALL officered with charm and efficiency by Inga Car- stens, Marie Maas, Janice Wilcox, and Sally Siesel, Chadbourne Hall stands renowned again this year as the dorm of friendliness and hospitality. A memorable at home Christmas formal, a gay spring formal, and incidental parties from scavenger hunts to fudge orgies marked the social highlights. Frequent requests for faculty guests and entertain- ment of the children of Neighborhood House keep Chadbournites up front with alumni, faculty, and Madisonites. Chad entered in many campus activities — Reg- istration Blues at Wiskits, politics, publications, Union committees, and Directorate. The 156 girls at Chadbourne Hall have 75-year-old tradition to live up to — and they do! OFFICERS Head Resident .-.. MISS KATHERINE TAPPINS President INGA CARSTENS Vice-President MARIE MAAS Secretary JANICE WILCOX Treasurer SALLY SIESEL First Row: D. Hartwig, S. Feddersen, M. Nisbet, M. Dawson, J. Whitte Italiano, V. Ostrander. Second Row: K. Stanton, L. Lcschke, R. Goodman, A. Gorecki, E. Gentl, B. Helgerson, T. Miansian, P. Mosigan, F. Durkee, M. Schroeder, I. Third Row: L. Knapp, B. Sawyer, C. Hagen, M. Loeffler, D. Swan, E. Milavetz, I. Nagurski, O. Owen, M. Cummings, G. Gilling. Fourth Row: A. Wellers, W. Idtse, J. Salem, C. Perthel, B. Keibaugh, C. Kane, A. Nelson, R. Moritz, H. von Schwcinitz, J, Rendall, E. Schutkin. Fifth Row: H. Fett, N. Strauss, N. Harris, E. Kelly, B. Clark, M. Cohen, E. LaRocque, M. Moevs, D. Collette, }. Van Ouwerkerk, K. Barclay, M. Sixth Row: N. Froelich, B. Raike, B. Austin, C. Turner, H. Greenblatt, Pont, P. Whitney, E. Taylor, M. Braun, C. Steinberg, M. Garougian, N. Seventh Row: J. Groffman, B. Bergsbaken, M. Schuelke, M. Moss, D. Se Ahrens, M. Trick, C. Singer, S. Kalfus. Not in Picture: M. Brown, C. Cole, L. Fossum, B. Foth, J. Nichols, P. Z J. Lauter, M. Maas, H. Quade, M. Pryce, E. Raiden, R. Waincr, M. Seif Groewin, J. Brown, R. Grutzner. more, B. Norkosky, P. Tourangeau, B. Lerchcr, K. Hacker, R. Heifetz, G. J. Baldwin, C. Tietclbaujn, M. Boock, J. Brown, M. Schitkovitz, R. Lacy, Simonick. Doebel, M. Schanigian, J. Wilcox, I. Carstens, S. Siesel, M. Jerabek, M. Thompson, T. Rafeld, M. Hanson, D. Ernst, L. Pond, A. Slocumb, P. G. Cahn, R. Rofenblum, G. Tatz, G. Jorgensen, J. Young, B. Kusserow, Schomburg, R. Labus, J. Studt. M. McDonell, C. Plumb, A. Boness, A. Moglowski, M. Madsen, S. Du- Ehlert. mrick, M. Martin, B. Bahr, B. Deutsch, D. Aceto, A. Heyes, L. Petran, D. ellers, G. Genncrich, M. Gcrtzen, H. Roth, B. Harris, M. Netzel, J. Watson, M. Stcller, M. Strom, F. Wolpert, J. Johnson, B. Rapp, M. Christ, A. 155 COCHRANE HOUSE A bevy of girls, trunks, mascots, pin-up boards, telephone calls — all of these came together in Sep- tember to create Cochrane House. The house to those outside is often known as the gold fish bowl because of many windows! To the tune of Isn ' t It Kinda Fun? the girls danced and laughed at the Christmas Formal on December 15. The swish of formals with navy blue, khaki, and grey flannel-clad males as partners aided in the creation of a true holiday spirit. Wiskits and Homecoming were two occasions that found the girls all working hard and together. Ob- serving the results, their efforts were well rewarded. Representatives of eight states, twenty-nine girls have made Cochrane House a home for a grand college year. OFFICERS President NATALIE MAGIDOFF Treasurer GRACE HARKRADER Social Chairman GLADYS COGESHALL War Activities Chairman IRIS ALEXANDER First Row: N. Dcitch, R. Brosius, N. Magidoff, I. Kolbe, G. Cogeshall, P. Mason, J. Twist, G. Harkrader. Second Row: M. Reitli, E. Yabs, J. Cooper, P. Greenwood, R. Bare, D. Logcmann, M. Snowden, J. Monroe. Third Row: E. Silberberg, V. Becker, B. Scheppke, M. Verney, F. Bunderson, B. Pirtle, J. Honig, M. Greenhalgh. Fourth Row: J. Peterson, J. Delsanter, L. Thue, D. Hall. 156 First Row: P. Perkins, L. Heiz, L. Hailparn, J. Thomas, M. Meyer. Second Row: K. Elrod, L. Meltzcr, Mrs. Anderson, F. Kline, A. Magida. Third Row: C. I ibowitz, C. Ellis, N. Prodie, G. Schroeder, D. Montague, D. Radcliffe, A. Tamarkin. Fourth Row: B. Joseph, S. Hackes, R. Meier, M. Hinkamp, M. Lockwood, H. Thuston, F. Galley. DELTA HOUSE The gals at Delta had ringside seats as the seasons played upon Lake Mendota. Our social year start- ing with a bang at open house continued with the traditional Christmas dinner . . . wassil in front of the fire, and Christmas trees heavy with cookies. The girls are very active in house activities, with Betty Joseph wielding the gavel. On the campus field, Norma Saltzman represents the house on the Cardinal, as chairman of the Elections Committee, and on the Book Mart Committee. Not to be out- done in activities . . . Lou Heiz is wire editor of the Cardinal and Lenore Hailparn works on the Badger staff. The Mendota Court Mansion was a good home to all its residents during the past year. OFFICERS President ..___. LOIS MELTZER Vice-President „ ..„ FRANCINE KLINE Secretary BETTY ANN JOSEPH Social Chairman JEANNE NICHOLAS 157 First Row: R. Menke, H. Morris, A. Hoffman, L. Levin, E. Diamond, B. Klausner, S. Chansky, B. Landay. Second Row: R. Marks, B. Taustine, S. Cohen, J. Pruzan, B. Lebby, Housemother Mrs. Mynette Kann, E. Goomnitz, C. Rose, F. Multach, S. Green- berg, J. Braun. Third Row: E. Cohen, S. Jacobs, F. Fried, B. Cohen, G. Baim, M. Sainer, P. Nover, P. Gombiner, L. Kobak, L. Stoumen, D. Abrams. Fourth Row: M. Marx, D. Raab, S. Igloe, M. Eber, L. Sisselman, I. Orkin, B. Smargon, A. Lichten, L. Rombro, D. Shore, N. Lhormer, T. Eisen. Not in Picture: M. Shiman, H. Perlson. DOVER HOUSE Dover House ' s second year on campus proved as successful as the first. The girls have shown sincere interest in making their War Bond effort first on the Cardinal list by continued purchase of stamps. The forty-three girls contributed to such campaigns as the Red Cross, Foreign Relief, and Community Chest Drive. Their social events, including an open house and a date hayride, were well planned and are still pleasant memories. Cooperation and comradeship have been the key- note. In the past year Dover girls have made their group a cohesive working organizat ion. OFFICERS President EDITH GOOMNITZ Vice-President BARBARA LEBBY Secretary ______ ...CALLA ROSE Treasurer .MILDRED EBER 158 EDGEWATER HOUSE Let ' s take a journey to Edgewater House. Be care- ful not to trip over the pile of packages Arlene Bat- good received yesterday . . . that ' s Roz Deemar ' s daily fan mail intake stacked in the hall . . . over at the piano Bobby Bushell and Jonny Roos are pound- ing out Gershwin ' s Concerto in F . . . House presi- dent, Marty Cutler, is working busily as usual to help the house run smoothly. The dining room has subbed as a banquet hall for every social event from the Open House to the Christmas party given for 20 underprivileged chil- dren. Dink Holtzman played Santa Claus at this function. It ' s almost closing time and Flo, Allan, Dink, Reg- gie, Marv, and Alyce are sure to be found dancing in the spacious living room. Uh — oh, it ' s 12:30 and Mrs. Rubin just gave the signal. It ' s fun visiting at Edgewater House. OFFICERS President MARTHA CUTLER Treasurer ELAINE UTAL Social Chairman REGINA KAMPEL Fourth Row: N. Buhai, E. Nathanson, R. Kampel, B. Bushell, J. Mahler, P. Brock, J. Brock, J. Sable, J. Roos, A. Harris, A. Pyne,.C. Spielman, S. Schneider. Third Row: R. Kolkcy, M. Murstcin, M. Buckner, M. Goldstine, L. Gresko, M. Goldman, B. Friedman, H. Ariehoff, A. Kraut, E. Utal, C. Res- nick, B. Braun, L. Fishman. Second Row: B. Telechansky, R. Deeniar, D. Meadow, A. Baygood, M. Cutler, Mrs. Fay Rubin, housemother, A. Kahn, L. Steinberg, C. Shumow, R. Hirschfield, A. Suravits. First Row: C. Harrison, T. Siegel, J. Hcrshcopf, F. Galper, C. Krause, D. Mclman, S. Wolf, C. Schloss, S. Roth. I 159 HEAD RESIDENTS and HOUSE FELLOWS Miss Ross, Marjorie Graff, Mrs. Julia Hill, Janet Jacobson, Miss Campbell, Anne Lou Riesch, Ellizabeth Day, Margaret Biddick. ELIZABETH WATERS UNIT 1 First Row: P. Daganhardt, A. Harris, C. Hess, G. Gross, L. Perlstadt, P. Martin, M. Memmler, D. Rothman, S. Wasserman, E. Devoskin, A. Bar- ber, B. Pfeifer, M. Otto, J. Granof, M. Challoner, F. Cohen, M. Gerrits. Second Row: M. Dwyer, G. Gaveras, V. Peck, M. Mandt, J. Patlow, R. Zigman, P. Rasmusson, J. Jacobsen, S. Edler, D. Paul, E. Hein, D. Hansen, J. Miller, N. Sovitzky, V. Sorenson, R. Krueger. Third Row: J. Kunkel, A. Sevanson, P. Price, D. Hansen, C. Rice, B. Grabin, B. Arnold, D. Wicen, D. Anderson, M. Olejniczak, E. Moore, I. Brolin, D. Kersten, K. Wood, R. Stearns, J. Wilson, B. VanBamback, D. Gunther, E. Witte. Fourth Row: J. Bartells, M. Reed, M. Fink, M. Baylerian, A. Weiss, D. Steuber, L. Johnson, P. Keskey, N. Brassington, A. Becker, C. Dimberg, B. Petrie, J. Junge, B. Bertram, N. Buffham, P. Miller, N. Herrman, B. Ansfield. Fifth Row: M. Germann, M. Zintek, M. Merwin, R. Merwin, C. Johnson, J. McGinnis, J. Schlueter, ). Schellin, P. Warburg, P. Lendved, J. New- man, J. Caskey, J. Justus, E. Holtzman, M. Schowalter, S. Reis, B. Verhulst, D. Koehn, B. Jackson, P. Kersten, J. Mcjoynt. 160 First Row: J. Gannon, P. Powell, P. Herzer, S. Kretche, E. Jacobsen, D. Popp, B. Paulson. B. Bland, }. Aiken, J. Pielmeier, M. Schulien. Second Row: J. Reinhold, E. Ellingson, J. Oyaas, H. Lund, E. Rohr, P. Cunningham, P. Lyga, R. Bechtold, J. Brann, J. Fonk, V. Schelar, S. Light- cap, L. Zimmer, L. Rolfson, P. Wurster. Third Row: S. Kast, S. Geilfuss, R. Litrenta, P. Pope, A. Clevelan d, M. Shimniok, T. Laue, C. Matzen, R, Baker, J. Schroeder, P. O ' Brien, H. Norton, N. Wackman, R. Hemming, M. Herzog, J. Abrahams. Fourth Row: D. Phalen, M. Josephson, D. Tasso, D. Ander.son, J. Lepien, N. Swift, N. Haddock, J. Sigwalt, J. Megow, E. Vogt, K. Clouthier, C. Cohen, S. Kast, P. Friehammer, J. Traxler, M. Beimer, P. King, E. Ryan, R. Shenkcnberg, M. Caldwell, M. Marko, M. Engsberg. Fifth Row: B. Bowden, M. Blonien, D. Dettmann, M. Wilhelm, M. Rose, M. Sharpe, M. Wilson, M. Wood, M. Faast, B. Russell, R. Dobberpuhl, A. Leistikow. M. Franz, D. Reith, M. Duffy, J. Prohl, M. Chase, B. Kassnel, B. Kindschi, A. Segall, D. Hansche. ELIZABETH WATERS UNIT 2 DORMITORY EXECUTIVE COUNCIL and PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL First Row: Carolyn Osborne, Unit IV President; Helen Lund, Dormitory Social Chairman; Marion Bjork, Dormitory Vice-President; Phyllis Rasmusson, Unit I President; Betty Thompson, Freshman Representative. Second Row: Betty Gauger, Unit V President; Jeanne Krause, Dormitory President; Mary Jo Condon, Dormitory Treasurer; Catherine Tenuta, Dor- mitory Secretary, Carol Matzen, Unit 11 President; Nancy York, Judicial Chairman; Ruth Whinfield, Unit III President; Elizabeth Day, Advisor. First Row: B. Niesen, J. Jamieson, R. Kupfahl, C. Kotnik, S. Hanson, G. Glander, M. Markham, A. Ringle, A. Bateman, R. Sperry, J. Kleeber, A. Eastlack. Second Row: S. Kennedy, T. Haaland, R. Lee, M. Zilisch, M. Fuller, N. Gregg, E. Genich, L. Mueller, E. Lipton, B. Hiken, B. Bloom, J. Harris, B. Flygt. Third Row: A. Lyon, M. Nelson, J. Maegli, H. Maretzke, H. Giesen, J. Krause, B. Spies, B. Day, R. Whinfield, B. Thompson, V. Mills, E. Dixon, H. Quimby, ]. Berkedal, H. Piepenburg. Fourth Row: L. Schaff, F. Holzer, R. Eiler, L. Lovass, B. Day, M. Hengst, M. Clow, M. Schwade, L. Winters, J. Rosenthal, J. Schultz, M. Sperle. V. Palesse, R. Reynolds, J. Piper, D. Janecek, J. Hayward, B. Watson, C. Tcnuta, V. Tenuta. Fifth Row: A. Kehlc, P. Graf, J. Wickham, F. Meyrick, D. Bochat, J. Snivcly, C. Beyer, D. Guthrie, J. Trcichel, M. Fosshage, V. Johnson, G. Lee, M. Key, J. Grassel, E. Strickler, L Reidle, P. Gescll, B. Pelzcr, M. Peters, J. Peters. Sixth Row: K. Cichowski, A. Mittlestadt, S. Grace, f. Loftus, N. Wipperniann, M. Drone, M. Erdman, S. Filvaroff, J. Molm, P. Barth, N. York, M. Smith, F. Mani, E. Finnerty, C. Sheets, G. Sanders, V. Ray, C. Busch, M. Peters. Not in Picture: M. Craig, D. Gnauck, P. Haanen, R. Hornung, G. Koch, E. Krueger, J. Matson, L. Moeser, C. Wittig, J. Zurheide. ELIZABETH WATERS UNIT 3 If the University of Wisconsin campus is a small- world democracy, spacious, home-like Elizabeth Waters Hall is self-sufficing within this democracy. Well-rounded attitudes and broad-minded charac- teristics are nurtured through self-government, nu- merous committees to attract girls with varied in- terests, and cooperation and harmony in every-day living. Itleally situated over the hill on the shores of Lake Mendota, the Rock has always been promi- nent in social, political, and artistic campus projects. Leaders in many university activities reside within its five connecting units. For the .second consecutive year Liz has won first place in the annual Wiskits competition, this time tickling the audience ' s funny bone with Soap Gets in Your Eyes. Elizabeth Waters also did an outstanding job on Christmas decorations last December. 162 ELIZABETH WATERS UNIT 4 Icy winter blasts from the lake front couldn ' t hold the gals at the Rock down . . . Plenty of campus and intra-dorm spirit kept the Rock-ettes on the go, and resulted in a first place win in Wiskits, the WAA skit show. The large and coveted dorm housed many an active campusite. Mary Bandouveris, member of Student board; Phyllis Rasmussen, president of Unit I and an active member of the House Presidents ' Committee of WSGA, and Pat Knapp, chairman of the Union mat dances, ably represented the Liz gals on campus activities. Social highlight of the year was the Skunk Hol- low Stomp, at which E.W. women and their men rigged themselves up in true Lil ' Abner, Daisy Mae fashion — and guzzled their own mixture of Kick-a- Poo Joy Juice. In a more romantic mood, Elizabeth Waters ' Christmas formal climaxed a gay first se- mester. First Row: C. Cohen, M. Prucha, P. Granum, E. Vacheron, N. Chandler, C. Yost, J. Potter, N. Lange, D. Fcingold, I. Graf, D. Malchow, E. Graf, P. Frudden, J. Jensen. Second Row: C. Miller, O. Supiano, M. Thomas, E. Clarke, A. Riesch, C. Osborne, P. Plettner, H. Fuerstenau, M. Isaacs, N. Biller, V. Albofonte, S. Derzon, F. Recht, E. Levitas. I I - I i Third Row: J. Wittenberg, R. Heppe, J. Haanen, S. Wheeler, P. Merriam, J. Schuyler, J. Stacker, R. Meyer, M. Kuehl, M. Ames, J. Winterhalter, R. Marsh, B. Hocking, S. Larson, E. Rice, J. Jensen, E. Hagstrom. 1 I —.1 I Fourth Row: O. Seymour, B. Tomczak, P. Pautsch, T. Kaiser, J. Limpert, C. Jorgenson, J. Anderson, J. Kerr, J. Nichols, J. Evans, S. Schroeder, F. Fitzpatrick, G. Rosenow, N. Lison, M. Burdick, J. Horn. Fifth Row: E. Zadin, M. Sass, B. Jersild, E. Charne, P. Knapp, J. Harris, T. Koehler, V. Whiflen, P. Herrling, G. Verick, D. Leedle, A. Senger, M. Sunny, M. Carlson, K. Kingston, H. Usow, H. Nelson, B. Schwind. Not in Picture: M. Behrens, R. Benzinger, J. Chernosko, J. Courtney, J. Gerlach, R. Hiller, R. Howard, B. King, V. Ruffolo, S. Wells. 163 ELIZABETH WATERS UNIT 5 First Row: J. Kaiser, M. Gardner, V. Freund, C. Craig, P. Giles, L. Clemens, S. Void, J. Kartack. Second Row: P. Nelson, E. Sigman, J. Sjogren, H. Voight, L. Larson, E. Hinkle, V. Vol!, M. Holtz, H. Hildebrandt, J. Hibbard, R. Stocks, B. Nelson, F. Doland. Third Row: B. Zerb, C. Webster, W. Cartier, J. Hinkle, H. Lutze, M. Graf, B. Gauger, M. Weinstein, L. Nieman, M. Lee, B. Lampert, M. Kreul, G. Quaerna, M. Mayne, B. Todd. Fourth Row: R. Valerius, S. GoUmar, B. Sidie, L. Hanson, L. Schroeder, L. Schultz, P. Finke, M. Reinhardt, A. Archambeau, D. Schultz, L. Zoerb, G. Pot, D. Johnson, B. Bauman, J. Schilffarth, M. Wachter, B. Wesslin. Fifth Row: R. Rackow, E. Woodhouse, B. Bethards, E. Cohen, W. Lewis, M. Nelson, H. Lerner, M. Huxtable, M. Matson, M. Suchy, S. Cornish, J. Baldwin, R. Basse, R. Hines, R. Abrahamson, L. Younger, S. Stueber, M. Ludden, D. Hahn. Sixth Row: N. Philipp, J. Jolidon, E. Novotny, J. Bratz, D. Koehler, J. Palmer, L. Keup, M. Irgens, M. Bjork, P. Hammer, M. Condon, S. Flath, L. Kressin, P. Jensen, A. Wuesthoff, N. Richardson, H. Smith, H. Sodes, M. Harden, L. Woelfler. 164 First Row: M. Schaldach, D. Dobbs, F. Dickler, M. Roettinger. Second Row; W. Bard, L. Axtell, Mrs. Zilmer, C. Johnson, B. Noble, E. Meier. Third Row: L. Palmer, I. Chadbourne, J. Neff, T. Rude, J. Sage, L. Rieker, P. Adams, M. Wegner, J. Fumal, F. Bahr. Fourth Row: E. Kowalczyk, J. Worthington, V. Young, V. Benn, M. Schmidt, J. Carlson, G. Landwehr, I. Smith, E. Siegel. Not in Picture: S. Dibble, E. Leve rs, M. Watkins, P. Deuel. 515 HOUSE Study and work — but that isn ' t all! There is plen- ty of time for extra activities and dates, too, in the schedules of the Five Fifteen girls. Excitement reigned when Betty Noble captured a place on the Court of Honor for the Little Interna- tional Livestock Show in February. Betty is also vice-president of Blue Shield Club and a member of the Wisconsin Country Magazine Board of Control and member of Agriculture Council. Florence Bahr became business manager of Wis- consin Country Magazine, president of Euthenics Club, and of the Wisconsin Home Economics Col- lege Club Association and she too is a member of the Agricultural Council. Gertrude Landwehr devoted many a spare mo- ment to work on Union committees and to heading the student-faculty relations committee. In December, Eryl Levers ' father came to visit her from Sussex, England. Second semester the 515 gang added to their ranks Pat Salter, Catherine McCullock, Eunice Kraus, Dawn Aldworth, Betty Berry and Lorraine Barry. OFFICERS President CAROLYN JOHNSON Social Chairman VIRGINIA BENN War Stamp Chairman „ IRIS SMITH 165 First Row; M. Proger, H. Rosenberg, V. Shorr, T. Handa. Second Row; E. Itano, S. LaBonde, E. Evans, I. Mantonya, V. Mullendore, J. Larson, R. Rubensicin. Third Row: N. Sassen, P. Cheriff, P. Archer, J. Strunsky, J. Goldberg, T. Yaffey. GRADY HOUSE 1 Cooperation is the keynote of living in Grady House where thirty independent gals representing all racial and religious groups dwell together in har- mony and hilarity. Campus activities play a very important part in the lives of the Grady girls. Grady ' s gift to university life includes a leading actress in Wisconsin Players, the head of the cooperative movement on campus, a professional woman ' s tennis champion, and Hoof- er enthusiasts. An ex-Marine who has seen three years of service pronounces their humble abode heaven. Other inhabiting angels are medical students in embryonic stages of development, a poetess, cartoonist, and just plain co-eds. This stimulating cross-section of individualists per- mits them to announce modestly that when bigger and better bull sessions are held, Grady ' s will hold them. OFFICERS President EDITH ITANO 166 GREEN GABLES Gable girls are working gals. They earn as they learn at the athletic ticket office, physics library, Kenny ' s home ec lab, and entomology department. Campus activities in which Green Gablers partici- pated were varied. Pat Lee belonged to Dolphin Club, and Betty Jo Block worked on the Badger. Many girls were active in YWCA work, with Dcde Whitmore serving as a Y council member. Event of the year was the completion of the rec room. The Christmas party was held in it. Green Gables ' first open house was held February 24, and was chairmanized by Pat Lee, social director. Big thrills of the year included the engagement of Betty Colbert, Betty Jo Block ' s phone calls, and the mistletoe in the front hall. Everyone liked Cathy Condit ' s western style room, and those post-12 :30 talks. Biggest honor of the year was Vera Busch ' s initiation into Sigma Epsilon Sigma. A fond farewell was wished to Dede Whitmore and Ellen Effenberger on their trip to Florida and points south. OFFICERS President ___.. BETTY CHAPEK Secretary-Treasurer CATHERINE CONDIT WSGA Representative BERNADETTE FURSETH Social Chairman PATRICIA LEE Athletic Chairman BETTY JO BLOCK First Row: S. Zickcr, C. Lape, P. Addison, C. Thompson. Second Row; E. Effcnberger, C. Condit, B. Chapek, Mrs. C. Moran, housemother, P. Lcc, B. Furseth, 1.. Switzcr. Third Row: J. Lee, J. Babino. Fourth Row: M. Ryan, D. Whitmore, V. Mackcy, E. Charncski, B. Colbert, J. Turner, M. Kerkman, B. Block, S. Knowlcs, D. Mross. 167 GROVES CO-OP Inter-racial and cooperative living were new to most of the girls at Groves House, but they have found fellowship, work, intellectual stimulation, and laughter as well. Within the house they maintain their own discipline, manage their own financial corporation, and tenderly mother the furnace. Groves is more than a place to live in, prompting an educational program on co-ops and world events. Record and book libraries and much talk round out the schedule. Versatile Groves girls contribute to many campus activities including student government, WAA, Hoofers, the Cardinal, Book Mart, ushering, YWCA, Orchesis, political organizations, and the scholastic race. Wiskits gave the m more fun than recognition, but Ellen Traflord ' s original music is slated for nation-wide acclaim via Vaughn Monroe, and our dance director Bonnie has left for the New York stage. Alice Bernstein has done an unusually fine job in her capacity as president, and houseparents Bob and Dorothy Delk have complemented her efforts by making Groves House a home. With the return of peace they hope to see other campus cooperatives sprout and grow and become a vital part of the university scene. OFFICERS President ALICE BERNSTEIN Vice-President-Secretary JEAN KUBOTA Treasurer JEAN HYDE First Row: J. Hyde, L. Sibert, J. House, B. Reneau, E. Banner, E. Kuzuhara. Second Row: L. Rossini, M. Carey, D. Merling, J. Kubota, A. Bernstein, F. Hancock, E. Trafford, B. Collinge, F. Frye. Third Row: L. Hobson, S. Healy, G. Jackson, E. Cavanaugh, M. Koppel, M. Secord, A. Crosby, A. Fisher, B. Kemp. 168 First Row: J. Mansfield, R. Mancuso, M. Price, M. Morse, E. Frandsen, G. Mueller, L. Weissenborn. Second Row: L. Mickelson, S. Kcrsten, L. Thompson, J. Iverson, A. Lartz, B. Brozovich, E. Slaymaker. Third Row: M. Stewart, A. Sicgel, B. Loehr, J. Butz, C. DiVall, E. Linn,E. Jacobson, G. Maxcy, L. Mercer, R. Ranchel, R. Tunici, S. Kacin. Not in Picture: M. Joy. KETTERER ' S HOUSE 1 626 celebrated its twenty-eighth anniversary as an organized house with its annual Homecoming Tea — everyone enjoyed seeing alums! It ' s fun to go to school at Wisconsin, ' said Mau- reen Stewart, freshman from Chicago, and it seems that she expressed the sentiments of the house as a whole. All the girls found many interesting things to do and people to meet. Cathy DiVall worked hard practicing for voice lessons and singing in the University Chorus and A Cappella Choir. Margie Price played a clarinet in the band. Everyone read with interest and envy the letters from Grace Iverson, 626 ' s last year ' s Phi Beta Kappa, who is now with the State Department in Italy. Her example is inspiring to all. OFFICERS President __..,_._.. JEAN IVERSON Vice-President M. LUCILLE THOMPSON Secretary ._ ..SONJA KERSTEN Treasurer _. ANN LARTZ 169 First Row: B. Spack, A. Present, E. Eisenstein, S. Katz, S. Timer, L. Green, C. Silverman, N. Strauss. Second Row: M. Holnian, D. Grossman, L. Braun, A. Dembufsky, M. Davis, Mrs. Rosenthal (housemother), E. Schwarzbach, A. Benzion, M. Wolfe, R. Balkin. Third Row: R. Oshman, L. Stein, M. Jaffc, G. Cohan, J. Margolin, D. Appel, S. Green, M. Stone, L. Pearson, E. Samet, C. Miller, R. Belman, J. Setel. Fourth Row; C. Berland, S. Lieberman, E. Rotto, J. Stubenhaus, B. Finkelstein, F. Steinborn, T. Bournstine, A. Mindel, M. Rosenthal, A. Marcus. Not in Picture: J. Price, E. Friedman, S. Swartz, H. Weinstein, H. Lutskc. LAKE LAWN HOUSE Under the capable leadership of President Shirley Katz and officers Elaine Eisenstein, Treasurer; Car- rol Silverman, Social Chairman; Alice Present, Hil- lel representative; Lois Pearson, Secretary, Lake Lawn House has been running smoothly and enjoy- ing a very active year. Campus activities claim the attention of many a Lake Lawn girl — particularly in the line of Cardinal and Octopus work. And these campus minded co- eds also worked busily at the polls on election day this fall; while the House committee and other Union committees list Lake Lawn lassies among their members. Participating in these varied activities is Lake Lawn ' s method of helping to make Wisconsin the best, liveliest and most sought after campus in the Middle West. 170 OFFICERS President JO ANNE STARK Secretary-Treasurer ..MARGARET PESUT Social Chairman MARGARET ANDERSON LANGDON HALL E. Adams, M. Anderson, M. Ashcroft, B. Bailey, H. Bai- ky, P. Baker, S. Barker, J. Barr, J. Bartlett, R. Baumbach, M. Beattie, L. Bcncini, F. Benedict, V. Bennett, B. Bluhm, J. Boardman, J. Boutwell, D. Branaka, M. Bringardner, M. Bruha, H. Bryngelson, J. Bures, M. Burma, C. Cameron, S. Campbell, A. Carey, P. Carolan, J. Clark, M. Clymer, L. Cooper, J. Cotton, N. Curtiss, C. Dahl, C. Daley, B. Delaney, R. Derwort, M. Dietsch, N. Dodge, M. Dresser, E. Dubs, J. Duncan, J. Dunne, N. Durncr, B. Ege, B. Einhorn, L. Elvis, M. Engstrom, D. Fehl, M. Felton, M. Feten, R. Fields, E. Fifer, M. Figi, A. FishgoU, M. Fletcher, K. Foster, J. Fox, B. Frankland, N. Eraser, G. Froelich, B. Gates, C. Geniesse, J. Goslyn, D. Gothard, A. Grove, C. Gunderson, L. Halver- son, G. Hanson, A. Harding, J. Hartman, H. Harvey, P. Heller, J. Hickok, S. Hobelsberger, M. Hoffman, B. Holm, M. Horner, A. Horst, J. Howell, L. Hulbert, E. Iliff, E. Iscn- berg, D. Jacobson, D. Jecmen, L. Johnson, P. Johnson, H. Jones, E. Joys, J. Kalt, P. Kaney, J. Kilby, J. Kinsman, M. Klein, B. Knott, P. Knuteson, H. Kollin, M. Krafft, M. Kue- ther, K. Kyle, D. Lambrecht, B. Larson, L. Lawson, C. Leupold, E. Lewis, M. Lewis, M. Lichtfeldt, J. Lillic, P. Linck, L. Lindahl, L. Lindquist, A. Longenecker, C. Mc- Cabe, M. McGrath, M. McNeil, J. Marlin, C. Martin, M. Mason, J. Maticka, J. Meyer, M. Miller, S. Minsky, J. Mor- gan, D. Neff, H. Nelson, J. Nelson, N. Nereim, M. Neuman, A. Neville, P. Northrop, A. Otto, D. Otto, P. Patterson, M. Pesut, J. Peters, J. Peterson, M. Peyla, S. Phillips, J. Piehl, N. Pierick, P. Pierick, R. Pine, P. Rerucha, B. Rhyme, M. Rich, M. Richter, R. Roberts, M. Rothermel, C. Rothfus, J. Ruminer, P. Rust, B. Schmeling, R. Schott, C. Schultz, R. Schwartz, A. Scone, E. Scrinojjski, J. Shaw, H. Shcpard, B. Shockley, M. Shockley, C. Shulan, S. Simpson, C. Sievers, M. Smith, E. Snow, C. Stannard, J. Stark, L Stedman, M. Stemper, E. Stevens, L. Stone, P. Stratton, L Strickler, M. Suhr, E. Tatge, J. Taylor, V. Titus, M. Torr, J. Tremblet, G. Tschudy, S. Vittum, B. Von Arx, M. Warner, L. Weit- man, R. Welle, E. Williams, F. Williams, B. Wilson, R. Witko, M. Wolfe, P. WoUins, K. Wood, S. Wright, M. Ziarkowsk ' 171 LINCOLN LODGE A mad scrambling of feet up the winding stairway accompanied by unrestrained conversation is the typical scene after President Elka Pincus has an- nounced that house meeting is over. For information on the classics, the girls tap on Terie Isaacs ' door as Sugar Sapowitch, secretary of Wisconsin Players, is giving out with the death scene of Macbeth. Meanwhile Evie Katz, director of 1945 Wiskits, is reminiscing over songs composed for Pigskin Parody. On third, live the artistically-minded co-eds who were last seen slightly frozen, grasping the banister at 3 o ' clock Friday morning of Homecoming week- end having just finished the straw-man for their display. Parties are always fun plus work for the fellows who are requested to make the dinner in the lire- place downstairs. OFFICERS President ELKA PINCUS Vice-President SHIRLEY SAPOWITCH Treasurer CAROL PEREL First Row: B. Berke, N. Blinder, G. Feinstein, C. Mire, S. Sapowitch, S. Stillpass, S. Feder, M. Newman. Second Row: P. Solomon, L. Weinman, L. Slohm, E. Pincus, Mrs. S. Kailin, E. Kirschenbaum, L. Sercus, R. Strauber, K. Lewis, S. Peskind. Third Row: E. More, E. Herman, D. Sterneck, D. Tronsky, M. Kotchever, H. Appel, C. Perel, L. Sklar, E. Geigerman, E. Katz, N. Naitove, F. Chibnik. Fourth Row: M. Kalan, L. Mittleman, R. Chesky, B. Prenyon, M. Schoenfeld, T. Isaacs, R. Kohn, G. Waldshine, C. Parelskin, B. Salins, R. Gollay, L. Goodman, E. Halpern. 172 First Row: M. Sugerman, M. Schwartz, 1. Rits, B. Novick, D. Graff, E. Simon. Second Row: J. Rodin, S. Rabinowitz, J. Kaplan, R. Kohrman, Mrs. Glynn Fultz, housemother, I. Katz, E. Schwartz, G. Kaufman, C. Edwards. Third Row: D. Bonner, A. Scheman, M. Baylinson, R. Goulder, T. Goldsmith, B. Goodman, E. Sonuners, H. Simon, J. Beiman, M. Buxbaum. Fourth Row: J. Helfaer, S. Edelman, A. Jarchin. L. Dautch, D. Fine, D. Pollock, C. Johnson, R. Sklair, S. Gclfman. THE MANOR 252 Langdon, better known as the Manor, has reached new heights this year. The Manor, a second year house, started its varied activities by having an Open House with a carnival theme. During the first semester the Manorettes played in the volleyball competition, and several girls entered the badminton contest. Each one of the thirty-six girls has some special interest, and are well represented in extra- curricular activities such as: WSGA, Union Com- mittees, Octy, Cardinal, Badger, Hoofers, Spanish Fiesta, World Youth for Democracy, USSA, etc. During Homecoming, the constant ringing of an alarm clock that was heard on Langdon Street was merely part of the Manor ' s original display entitled Ring Up Northwestern. A house party, held the week before Christmas, was one to remember. The Manor girls have enjoyed every minute of college life during 1945-46, and are looking forward with great anticipation to another year at Wisconsin. OFFICERS President RENEE KOHRMAN Vice-President BERNICE GOODMAN Secretary DORIS GRAFF Treasurer EVELYN SIMON 173 i o, P First Row: M. Trace, M. Fritz, P. Greenfield, C. Loos, C. Eckoll, S. Buessler, H. Lobb, S. Pora, M. Fedderson, C. McKee, H. Harrison. Second Row: A. Esscr, W. Pump, E. Hunsader, C. Daoust, Z. Boelsing, B. Blackburn, E. Hohaus, A. Hansen, F. Goodwin, J. Van Sinden, R. Schultz, E. Nuzum, R. Tuttlc, M. Schaefer, M. McMahon. Third Row: V. Borovoy, M. Hotmar, R. Conger, M. Williams, B. Baumler, J. Hansen, F. Nielsen, J. Mason, P. Haugner, M. Clarke, M. Pluckhan, P. Pfister, J. Robertson, P. Sayer, V. Marty, E. Rahn. Fourth Row: S. Meyer, J. Nelson, M. Peter, J. Wolf, D. Howland, E. Maas, H. Strove, D. Goisman, J. Bussewitz, J. Matranga, N. Traube, M. Pahlby, G. Lawson, A. Sommerfeldt, P. Janda, H. Netzel, L. Olsen, A. Kachelski, E. Schaub, C. Edwards, B. Masterson, H. Jaeger, D. Rose. Fifth Row: M. Paul, D. Fransen, E. Vick, L. Neumann, L. Hildebrande, R. Gardner, L. Feggestad, M. Berg, V. Gannot, M. Fitzpatrick, D. Hein, A. Wordell, J. Lappley, P. Renskers, B. Rohow, K. Hanson, H. Wood, B. Dawes, J. Younglove, H. Wada, V. Shower. Not in Picture: S. Bird, B. Resch, E. Cairns, S. Clark, M. Scharf, M. Schaefer, N. Shannep, M. Dupuis, M. Fedderson, M. Gieselman, E. Krohn, M. Reitz, L. Gunderson, H. Hadley, P. Jones, F. Tillotson, K. Vollrath, J. Judson, B. Kiesling, E. Kronenwetter, E. Larson, M. Mathwig, G. Web- ster, E. Wolfendon, A. Ream, D. Oaks, V. Schmidt, E. Seinens, R. Sharp, M. Zimmerman, C. Rademan. NURSES ' DORM Nurses ' Dorm again took active part in all campus activities this year. In the fall, the dorm placed in the Homecoming decorations contest. After the foot- ball games there were teas which proved to be very popular. After a full day of work and study, the nurses found plenty of time for relaxation and fun. They gave an open house in October which was very suc- cessful. At Christmas they gave a formal dance, add- ing to the gay festive spirit of the season. In February, the Dorm celebrated its twenty-first birthday. A big party was held with all members from freshmen to instructors appearing in costumes depicting their secret desires. At this party each class gave a skit, with the freshmen winning the contest. All in all it was a successful year. OFFICERS President FLORENCE NIELSON Vice-President SUE BIRD Secretary.. JEAN MASON Treasurer.- JEAN HANSEN 174 PHI GAM HOUSE On the hill and off, Phi Gam girls have been getting a well-rounded college education. English and history — plus a definite facility for dodging flashes from omnipresent cameras and the knowl- edge of what honor count is necessary for a demand bid. There ' s excitement in the air when Phi Gam en- tertains! In October, an open house opened the social season. In December, the girls were just as enthralled as the children by the magician at our Christmas party. And for a realistic yuletide atmosphere, Santa Claus was included among the guests, complete with slipping whiskers and saddle shoes. Exhibiting a brave competitive spirit, the gals en- tered the Homecoming decorations game and also the volleyball contest. OFFICERS President DOROTHEA GITZEL Secretary-Treasurer ENID SHAPIRO Activities Chairman JAN STRUMWASSER Social Chairman ANN SCHAFFNER Intramural Chairman... ..JEAN HURST First Row: J. Strumwasser, D. Gitzel, M. J. Cooke, E. Blaubach, M. Binsfield, L. Monson, B. Tiedeman, B. Wheeler. Second Row: F. Carlyon, L. Cushwa, H. Carran, A. Schaffner, B. Bemis, H. Gary, H. Sporry, S. Shellenberger, M. Maack. Third Row: M. Evans, M. Cusick, P. Stewart, D. J. Bishoff, H. Curtis, M. Miner, G. Cavanaugh, B. Havey, C. Cominsky, B. Harner, J. Meigs. Fourth Row: P. Emerson, S. Hotchkiss. M. Piety, M. Bois, J. Dawson, M. Sidwell, J. Larson, J. Hurst, C. Sigel, D. Dodge, C. Hayes. Not in Picture: H. Berkowitz, G. Hacker, R. Lessin, B. Martin, M. Parrish, E. Shapiro, V. Sidwell, C. Winterson. oNMm IP 5? ILs liiMkmm H H B ' -.r B ' imi m ' flft ' r 1 If wMA tt, Hr BVpr.fll B S ftW ' wVI mm V. H V V F K t J B sKm ' i H. S m m Wtm ' 1 m 1 jflKw ;jH 1 1 -f T l 1 ' - -• ,.- J H -:4-j ' g ■1 V 4 ' ' j fe, ' ' ' r |flBk WHTx-f M.-M I HW- ' L -B ' jfi s fi ji ' ' HHk « tw m fj SWl MKk T w r « IHB V H B ' v ' m ' 3r ' iH MMBBlBf ' JSwB hRHl h VV B I I HBr 1 tf - . T ' TSi ?r P ' m Kw 1 175 SCHREIBER HOUSE Vivian Anderson assumed direction of Schreiber House, 514 North Lake, second semester, assisted by Mary Gaukel, treasurer ; Mar jorie Dineen, war activi- ties chairman; and Betty Hammes, social chairman, as Kimi Fujii, June Labahn and June Nielsen re- turned from the stage. Highlighting the season socially were the Christ- mas, Hallowe ' en and spring parties. Among the versatile Schreiber actors were Pat Soellner, presi- dent of Tri-Delta pledges, who also took part in the YWCA Christmas Festival; Barbara Finner, secre- tary of the EYF; Dorothy McCauley and Mardelle Geigel, appearing in the WSGA cast; and Kimi Fujii, who besides having the stellar role of house president first semester, also assisted at International Club. OFFICERS President KIMI FUJII Social Chairman JUNE NIELSEN Secretary-Treasurer JUNE LABAHN WSGA Representative- _.. DOROTHY McCAULEY War Activities Chairman .VIVIAN ANDERSON First Row: N. Soperstein, R. Solow, D. Ashton, J. Barnett, M. Kloke, A. Miles. Second Row: N. Bilkey, K. Fujii, J. Labahn, Mrs. Schreiber, J. Nielsen, D. McCauley, V. Anderson. Third Row: R. Levin, B. Hammes, F. Habeck, S. Adey, E. Perlmutter, P. Kuhlman, R. Gurney, M. Rohrberg, M. Gaukel. Fourth Row: B. Moore, B. Finner, M. Smith, M. Geigel, M. Dineen, P. Soellner, S. Wein. I HMj H - M rm 5 T rl ' T ' «. I t te i - § [• ' ' €i 1 W mM . 1 A-B ■■kA-JI C H Air-i0im. ' .. L. ' ■Y ' . V uB ft Kmsrim 176 First Row: A. Weiskopf, L. Rodrick, H. Schlossberg, E. Aronson, R. Felsenthal, R. Frost, G. Glicksman, A. Weinstein. Second Row: L. Adler, A. Anisman, C. Flint, S. Colton, Mrs. R. Benjamin, M. Benjamin, S. Goodman, D. Anderman, S. Wiener. Third Row: S. Kondritzer, R. Goldsmith, E. Kaplan, F. Hackman, J. Frank, L. De Koven, J. Glickstein, A. Levy, S. Grombacher. Fourth Row: J. Goldberg, B. Nadelman, D. Rosman, B. Rapoport, J. Siskind, D. Natovich, B. Turivas, J. Skowron, S. Jacobson. SHOREIAND HOUSE Shorcland House has really been in the swing of things this year, concentrating especially on taking part in many of the campus activities. Elaine Kaplan worked on the Theater committee; behind the foot- lights of the theater were Wisconsin players Annette Anisman, Libby Adler and Judith Siskind. Budding journalist Dorothy Anderman applied her talents to the Country Magazine. Sonia Kondritzer kept the Shoreland gals up on what was going on in the world as World Youth Organization representative, while Barbara Rapo- port served in the same capacity as house representa- tive for Student Board. In Shoreland House, the Campus Community Chest entrusted their activities to Shirley Wiener and Shirley Goodman. The House officers were: President, Mickey Ben- jamin; Vice-President, Libby Adler; Secretary, Glo- ria Glicksman; Treasurer, Barbara Rapoport. 177 First Row: K. Schwalbc, M. Price, E. Garrett, M. Gregory, F. Galley, C. Zivitz. Second Row: L. Martin, L. Stabo, C. Christiansen, Mrs. P. Kincaid, S. Mercer, M. Goad, G. Everson. Third Row: F. Reiffel, M. Wenzel, C. Stearns, M. Novotny, J. Lickey, D. Cross, M. Williams, T. Casey, M. Lohrman. Fourth Row: C. Rinchman, P. Page, A. Spurgeon, H. Laux, P. Parsons, S. O ' Rourke, A. Durr, A. Rouse, B. Basch, R. Jones, B. Weil. SIGMA HALL From the coast of Maine to the balmy beaches of California, thirty-six girls descended upon the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, took up their abode at Sigma Hall, and called it home. Outnumbered by wide- eyed freshmen, even the loftiest upper classman was excited about her new status. Now, after five months of working, laughing, and playing together, the girls at Sigma feel that they are an integral part of Wisconsin. They jumped into campus academic life with all four feet, and with the coming of the weekend, parties and the last for- mal dance have been enough to make any staunch SAE proud. The girls are very proud of their house, of their girls, and of the housemother, Mrs. Pauline Kincaid, who has done so much to make living at Sigma Hall a working pleasure. OFFICERS President ______ ___.___.CELI A CHRISTIANSEN Vice-President LIN STABO Secretary ____.SIDNEY MERCER Social Chairman _______ MIKE COAD 178 SPENCER HOUSE This year at Spencer ' s, the Spencer girls observed music majors Fern Abraham and Junita SulHvan re- arranging furniture almost daily . . . that Lorna Russell had plenty of time for movies because Library School didn ' t keep her busy . . . philosopher Phyliss Zimmerman turned into a seamstress . . . noticed Phy Ed majors Ann Conw ay, Louise Spechalske, and Jean Baldwin writing home, collecting bean recipes, and building radios respectively . . . saw Anita Krause do a grand job as Senior Hostess and Social Chairman . . . listened to the owls, Mary and Veronica, change shifts as they studied all night . . . knew Lee Ambrose was asleep whenever she was missing . . . heard typing at night and knew it was either Harriet or Lynn, Journalism majors . . . watched the collection of Lola ' s bookends grow . . . listened to Patsy Chez and Cary Rosenburg sing and thought they should change their majors to music . . . realized Naoma Hudovernik couldn ' t be beat as Intramural chairman. OFFICERS President MARY KAUFMAN Secretary-Treasurer FERN ABRAHAM and VERONICA AUGUSTYN First Row: V. Augustyn, C. Rosenburg, C. Chez, M. Kaufman. Second Row: A. Krause, F. Abraham, J. Sullivan, L. Russell, A. Conway, P. Zimmerman. Third Row: H. Krelstein, L. Ambrose, L. Frazier, L. SpechaUkc N. Hudovernik, J. White, J. Baldwin, M. Groman. 179 TABARD INN The friendly yellow lantern and the sign of the Tabard have marked the college home of twenty- three University girls again this year. At Tabard Inn the girls follow a share-the-work plan which makes for good fellowship and keeps down expenses of food and rooms. The big project of the year was the redecorating of the living and dining rooms by the girls. A carpenter ' s help, paint, paper, new light fix- tures, ingenuity, and spirit did the trick. Tabard girls have, as usual, found time to take an active part in campus activities. Ag campus de- pends on them; wherever offices and activities of student government are named, you will find Tabard Inn girls involved; and they spend a good share of their time in student religious programs, too. Each member of Tabard Inn expresses in deed, the thought that is impressed at her initiation: that the world will be better because she has learned to live cooperatively. OFFICERS President JOYCE AREND Vice-President JEAN HOLZSCHUH Secretary MARY LOU MEYER Treasurer MARY ALICE DUNWIDDIE Social Co-chairmen CONNIE IDTSE, GRACE WALDO First Row: J. Arend, S. Lushbough, B. Conley, J. Holvenstot, R. Hayes. Second Row: C. Idtse, D. Uehling, M. Meyer, J. Arend, J. Holzschuh, A. Shelley, M. Waldo, D. Rossini. Third Row: A. Hawks, Z. Goodell, F. Schaal, D. Busk, N. Bender, A. Beadle, A. Casper, G. Waldo, A. Henning. Not in Picture: M. Dunwiddie, E. Schuknecht, Mrs. Fritz. 180 First Row: B. Bernstein, H. Fishman, F. Booxbaum, H. Cohn, J. Freeman, R. Friedman, R. Rosenfeld, J, Basch. Second Row: P. Goodman, E. Sholtz, E. Lewin, M. Goodman, Mrs. Harry Halperin, A. Gimbel, F. Katz, H. Shenker, D. Rich, K. Kuhr. Third Row: J. Galperin, H. Newman, L. Moore, H. Seed, L. Cohn, E. Reinherz, P. Steiner, D. Gimbel, B. Allenberg, S. Weiss. Fourth Row: F. Bern, R. Brody, J. Jaffe, B. Nickelson, M. Michael, B. Golman, D. Feitler, L. Wax, E. Miller. Not in Picture: J. Baskin, E. Cohen, L. Emerman, J. Kempner, M. Marcus, M. Pitman, E. Rosenblum, B. Ross, C. Weinstein. TOWER VIEW Another year — and Tower View was filled with the usual spirit again and entered enthusiastically into the activities on campus. Marjorie Goodman, president, led first semester activities, which were initiated by an open house. This was followed by the annual winter dinner dance at the Park Hotel, headed by Lee Wax, and housemother Mrs. Hal- perin. The girls participated in many of the activi- ties on campus. The girls were especially proud of Marcia Marcus of Winterset. Elaine Lewin, elect- ed president, helped start the second semester this year. And so ended another year with study and fun behind us. OFFICERS President MARJORIE GOODMAN Vice-President -Treasurer ANN GIMBEL Secretary ELAINE LEWIN Social Chairman FRANCINE KATZ 181 ' if Mlif I BASHFORD - FALLOWS First Row: A. Blader, J. Ferris, B. Grunewald, J. Allen, S. Stadelmann, G. Hoffman, E. Pollaj ' , J. Heller, K. Thompson, M. Nicla, M. Kivlin, D. Holtz, P. O ' Connell. Second Row: J. Johnson, B. Olson, ]. Kaas, T. Harder, N. Lyon, E. Miller, F. Rogers, V. Dzindzeleta, C. Beers, L. Taylor, C. Aik, P. Klotz, R. Voight. Third Row; N. Shapiro, M. Lloyd, L. Weary, K. Bellew, M. Lake, C. Hammes, S. Apple, H. Wirpel, G. Wicoff, M. Falck, V. Dillenbeck, S. Weborg. Fourth Row: V. Green, B. Baerwald, D. Blakely, E. Pascale, E. Granoff, R. Feller, B. Witt, J. Foley, N. Richards, C. Buckbee, B. Glover, B. Trom- now, M. Sprecher. Fifth Row: M. Bauernfeind, J. Hansen, P. Sullivan, B. Liesch, T. Weiner, A. Breslauer, J. Birk, B. Marcus, P. Lumsden, M. Dillett, J. Krautkramer, J. Todd. TRIPP HALL HIGH-BOTKIN First Row: J. Nash, A. Kaufman, J. Overson, S. Peters, J. Heineman, J. Stothart, M. Berenson, M. Waxman, C. Braun, T. Evans. Second Row: M. Krause, D. Viermann, J. Helms, J. Siegel, B. Willson, Miss Edna Gilbert, A. Schlabach, S. Landsman, J. Aldrich, P. Holm, F. Dietz, J. Ritchay. Third Row: V. Howard, R. Peterson, J. Kenny, H. Baetke, F. Dietz, M. Larson, A. Ragauski, P. Dickman, M. L. Dawson, D. Hoffman, M. Baragci, B. Gwinn, C. Walgenbach. Fourth Row: E. Blatsky, G. Backlund, L. Lousier, L. Kuether, A. Despot, R. Rincker, L. Stone, M. Saker, J. Sader, C. Bender, B. Bender, D. Kuehmsted. Fifth Row: R. M. Zern, L. Cabelek, B. VanPelt, K. Kieckhefer, D. Woehler, G. Ancren, R. Huhn, L. V. Jehn, N. Hausfeld, J. McCoUum, M. Waters, A. Morrill, G. Rosolack, G. Lloyd. SPOONER - FRANKENBURGER First Row: I. Costabile, M. Lynch, O. Gowan, C. O ' Konski, A. Schcy, D. Hildebrand, I. Johnson, E. Langdon, J. Verwey. Second Row: A. Jennings, J. White, G. Hoffman, G. Theisen, A. Witt, J. Jones, M. Stagg, J. McKenzie, M. Scheurell, J. Thiex, M. Naab, J. LaTour, Third Row: C. Dance, J. Haas, P. Vojack, J. Loomis, J. Kinzler, C. Johnson, K. Hcrling, P. Olle, J. Weaver, B. Erickson, M. Brennan, J. McKenna, E. Larson, J. Verwey. Fourth Row; M. Von Kacnel, B. Hammond, M. Bergman, B. Epstein, L. E. Burmeister, L Linse, S. Budzien, D. Michler, A. Huckstead, B. Born- fleth, E. Birkland, A. Olsen. Fifth Row: J. Bently, S. Kling, R. Grosbier, B. Hetland, B. Janney, B. Reitz, M. Wells, J. Jorgenson, J. May, L. Prosa, D. Lubar. Not in Picture: Spencer House — G. Whale; Pran)(enburger House — E. Christianson, M. Aton, G. Schoenke, G. Gregerson. TRIPP HAIL VILAS -GREGORY First Row: D. Sanders, N. Geier, B. Koutnik, E. Dusenbery, B. Mesken, D. Rappel, J. Peterman, B. Gill, J. Potter, B. Johnson. Second Row: J. Hirchert, I. Goldbeck, L. Lundin, E. Allen, S. Wing, Miss O ' Brien, H. Maynard, R. Walderon, J. Sell, G. Fisher. Third Row: M. Tomczak, M. Kennedy, E. Freund, C. Larson, M. Swacina, C. Polzin, R. Robertson, C. Cartier, E. Sievert, K. Doepke, E. Kanter. Fourth Row: A. Arnold, J. Anderson, H. Scott, H. Zemp, P. Nehring, P. Oberembt, C. Turner, G. Herbst, M. Pease, R. Hecht. Fifth Row: K. Egel, S. Severance, J. Carelli, P. Krogwold, E. Fox, S. Sabcl, J. Christensen, M. Beers, B. Lake, L. Tome, E. Anderson. W!9m wiwmt ' ssiSEt ' - ' i ap VIllA MARIA We have a new and larger Villa this year. Under new management an adjoining house was annexed and the dorm has continued its rhythmic sway of activity. Our social calendar marked oflf two suc- cessful open houses, a Christmas formal dance, an informal party, and four cheerful coffee hours. The Villa sallied forth at Homecoming to win first prize in the annual exhibition of the dormitory division — thanks to the painstaking efforts of Shirley Dino- witzer and Hannah Alexander. During the Ice Car- nival we claimed honorable mention for our ice sculpture — in the course of that week Elaine Sacarny and Ann Kamsly tripped the light fantastic in the skating rink — our Jeanne Murphy made her debut with an original play, All With Outcry, produced in the Play Circle. Latest elections brought Nancy Bornfleth to th| throne of presidency ; Jean Pearlman, vice-presidentl Edith Birdsall, secretary ; and Betty Krohn, treasurer OFFICERS President NANCY BORNFLETH Vice-President- Social Chairman JEAN PEARLMAN Treasurer ■_ BETTY KROHN Secretary EDITH BIRDSALL Senior WSGA Representative__..VIVIAN VUCKER Junior WSGA Representative HANNAH ALEXANDER First Row: V. Kozicki, J. Koritzinsky, E. Sacarny, G. Freed, J. King, B. Krohn, J. Jewel, L. Petry, B. Cohen, N. Clamon. Second Row: D. Phillips, N. Sloane, A. Parets, A. Johnson, J. Edelman, J. Garfinkel, B. Liederman, P. Wollins, D. Meyers, S. Jordan, C. Silver, B. Baum, J. Bieler, I. Neuenfeldt. Third Row: R. Lukin, J. Davis, L. Greenburg, J. Friedberg, H. Reichman, L. Gotdober, Mrs. Robert Levine, Mr. Robert Levine, Mrs. Eleanor Mc- Cann, A. Kamsly, M. Hoflfman, M. Watenmaker, J. Kahn, S. Helble, B. Seltenreich. Fourth Row: B. VanSickler, G. Krautkramer, C. Drucker, M. Olsen, S. Schefelker, J. E. Sievert, M. Stokes, K. Sarris, D. Humphrey, N. Bornfleth, E. Birdsall, B. J. Kraft, S. Feldman, S. Resnick, R. Rosin, I. Bronson, C. Weiss, G. Schanafelt, J. Zimmer, R. Stevens. Fifth Row: F. Laveson, A. Blumenfeld, C. Fein, S. Mollod, V. Vucker, E. Ashworth, G. Aronson, Z. Levine, J. Jacobson, F. Goldman, B. Miller, S. Batlan, S. Allen, G. Hahn, J. Silverberg, M. Rich. Sixth Row: J. Roth, F. Lockhart, M. Brown, M. Kraemer, R. Ray, B. Lindsey, G. Riddlesbarger, C. Paule, B. Kirk, B. Henden, J. Pearlman, A. Towne, B. Rosenberg, B. Brandt, S. Levitsky, M. Schwartz, P. Minkofi, P. Mullins. 184 First Row: R. Berkowitz, A. Felsenthal, A. Friedman, I. Spieldoch, B. Ermine, J. Marmor, L. Michaels, C. Jacobson, J. Ancel. Second Row: J. Stotter, M. Greene, F. Klein, L. Unger, C. Hoffman, J. Bernstein, Mrs. Nochumson, D. Faber, P. Craig, F. Zimmerman, R. Shule- vitz, E. Krich. Third Row: F. Michaels, J. Gronik, R. Newmark, T. Brown, E. Cohn, V. Schram, H. Polacek, J. Rosenthal, R. Corn, M. Fain, B. Herzfeld, S. Gor- don, A. Lazarus. Fourth Row: B. Davidson, B. Bainder, C. Rosenfeld, G. Dworetz, A. Buckstein, R. Kupsick, J. Shurman, M. Bezansky, R. Israly, A. Cohen, J. Lasaine, R. Spector. VICTORIA HOUSE This past year has amply filled many pages in Victoria House ' s memory book. Fifty-one girls will remember honorary housefather, Uncle Wally Agard who surrendered himself completely as a re- sult of the Red Cross Charity Ball Auction. Did he really mean what he said about six a.m. permissions ? And how about the midnight mock wedding with a contest to choose the blushing bride. ' From the near-hayless hayride to the Heart-y Open House, Wisconsin saw Victoria at its best. Academic aims were not forgotten in the fun filled year at Victoria! OFFICERS President JO ANN BERNSTEIN Vice-President DVORA FABER Secretary PAT CRAIG Treasurer CORINNE HOFFMAN Social Chairman LOIS UNGER 185 ANN-X First Row: M. Ziffrin, B. Jacobson, C. Glantz, T. Gufman, B. Lustfield, D. Schooler, F. Feingold. Second Row: J. Cadden, A. Cooper-Smith, A. White, N. Joseph, A. Fisher, R. Lehner, B. Levy, C. Mayerson. Third Row: L. Granovsky, F. Silverman, S. Abramowitz, B. Kessler, S. Slack, Mrs. Roetter, P. Elfenbaum, B. Roff, P. Auerbach, N. Lev, C. Block. Fourth Row: J. Samuels, V. Kleinberg, D. Mendelson, M. Shenberg, E. Fox, S. Sabel, A. Meyer, G. Lerner, N. Kahn. Officers: President, Leta Slack; Vice-President, Judith Samuels; Treasurer, Caryl Block; Secretary, Claire Mayerson; Social Chairman, Lucille Gra- novsky. ANN-X, GEORGIAN GEORGIAN HOUSE First Row: J. Hoffman, L. Satt, B. Diamond, P. Alvin, B. Bernstein, R. Rosenzweig. Second Row: M. Becker, A. Weisfeldt, J. Sandler, Miss Maud Heineman, housemother, N. Fredman, V. Gritton, S. Greenberg. Third Row: L. Tack, H. Baskin, M. Shomer, J. Metz, D. Shugerman, B. Marks, M. Rosenstock, M. Max, C. Schiffer. Fourth Row: J. Aronson, G. Glasspiegel, H. Smith, R. Carch, R. Oppenheim, G. Kaynor, E. Grossman, N. Lazarus, T. Rusitzky, B. Nusbaum, G. Metz. Officers: President, Rae Carch; Secretary-Treasurer, Audrey Wiesfeldt; Social Chairman, Nancy Fredman. HANSON HOUSE Firs t Row: M. Gerber, R. Dorn, F. Winkler. Second Row: D. Fiegel, P. Hsia, Mrs. Grace Hanson, housemother, H. Weintraub, L. Ross, Third Row: J. Horowitz, T. Winokour, M. Skolnik, B. Olson, J. Karshmer, J. Tinkham. Not in Picture: E. Sitomcr. Officers: President, Judith Horowitz; War Activities Chairman, Joan Karshmer; Campus Community Chest, Tisa Winokour; Social Chairman, Louise Ross; Intramural Chairman, Joida Tinkham. HANSON and JIMYRA JIMYRA HOUSE First Row: V. Krueger, B. Mendelsohn, P. Schall. Second Row: L. Karau, B. Metlay, Mrs. M. Holl, housemother, V. Hinz. Third Row: D. Hibbard, M. Bedding, R. Fishzohn, A. Albrecht, R. Anderson, B. Manny, J. Scheuring. Not in Picture: J. Davis. Officers: President, Brunhilde Metlay; Vice-President, Marion Hedding; Secretary-Treasurer, Jean Scheuring; Social Chairman, Doris Hibbard. KETTERER ' S HOUSE II First Row: C. Busk, D. Eckert, H. Gibbon, E. Reiner, V. Schoenwetter. Second Row: B. Massey, M. Carlson, J. Test, S. Gharrity, L. Wexler, A. Neprud. Third Row: L. Edwards, A. Gharrity, P. Brobst, C. Albrecht, J. Coughlin, A. Eichsteadt, C. Erdman. Officers: President, Sally Gharrity; WAA Representative, Jeanne Coughlin; Co-Social Chairmen, Ann Gharrity and Caroline Erdman. KETTERER ' S, lANGDON MANOR LANGDON MANOR First Row: L. Herbst, E. Goldwasser, R. Savitzky, A. Jaffe, A. J. Kaufm ann, D. Jacobson, J. Galemba. Second Row: E. Racklin, M. Zabarsky, V. Baker, E. Saviet, Mrs. A. Miler, housemother, B. Brown, M. J. Soong. Third Row: M. Perlc, R. Savat, M. Yamasaki, F. Marcus, M. Marcus, D. Diamond, N. Joffe, J. Kaswell, R. Lewis, L. Laserson, E. Israel, P. Burstein, L. Sabey. Officers: President, Barbara Brown; Treasurer, Marion Zabarsky; Social Chairman, Elaine Saviet. isrrryir LANGDON BEND First Row: M. Haltvick, C. Henrlckson, A. Gilbert. Second Row: F. Lockhart, L. Swanson, H. Pease, Miss Minnie Isakson, housemother, E. Theilmann, J. Severa, G. Senglaub. Third Row: M. Thines, P. HochstafI, K. Curtin, D. Klein, D. Kimball, C. Felton, M. Price. Officers: President, Eleanor Theilmann; Social Chairman, Harriet Pease; War Stamp Chairman, Florence Wellington; World Youth Representative, Constance Felton. LANGDON BEND. LEONARD LEONARD - GANSHEIT First Row: A. Whitford, L. Boerschel, F. Klingbeil, B. Schweigert, M. Tubbs. Second Row: L. Rahmlow, D. Hughes, J. Damrow, Miss Amelia Gansheit, R. Sell, M. Sell, D. Clark. Third Row: Miss Sophia Gansheit, L. Uelman, H. Buchinskas, D. Staidl, P. Behling, J. Nau, Miss Clara Leonard. ! I WILLISON HOUSE First Row: D. Kurzynske, P. Auer, L. Hertensteiner, B. Klusmeyer, D. Bohn. Second Row: C. Charnstrom, M. Kettler, M. L. Becker, J. Mader, D. Siede. Third Row: S. Rogers, H. TetzlafI, P. Glynn, E. Lemke, J. Knapp, M. J. Mader. WILLISON, WISTFUL VISTA WISTFUL VISTA First Row; L. Spaulding, B. Jones, P. Hennessey, B. Horel, V. Ford, H. Stone. Second Row: S. Chaiclin, D. Prohaska, J. Moreton, R. Rubin, E. Spindler, M. Ernst. Third Row: C. Eckes, J. ElUs, M. Hoffmann, T. Christopherson, J. Buch miller, J. Huie. Last December, under the direction of Chairman Beverly Saxe, the Women ' s Independent Houses ' organization sponsored its initial formal affair. Winter Fantasy was a huge success, with a capacity crowd at the Loraine Hotel swinging to the music of Peggy King and her orchestra. Six chairmen and their enthusiastic committees worked hard to make the evening perfect. The floor show, featuring only local talent, ran the gamut from comedy to Latin American ballads. The spring formal, April Showers, featured the Raindrop Follies, a Rockette line of girls who really put their numbers across! Uniforms, still in evidence, set off in glamorous manner the colorful, flowing gowns of the girls. Donna Grossman, spring chairman, assembled an efficient group of people who really turned out a finished affair. Bobb Schum- pert ' s orchestra played for the dancers, floating through Great Hall ' mid an atmosphere of April and spring. Highlight of the evening was the drawing for reigning queen of the ball from among all those present. As an annual affair, the Independent Women ' s Houses ' formal promises to be a much-looked-for- ward-to social event of each semester. INDEPENDENT HOUSES First Row: N. Bender, B. Saxe, J. Bernstein. Second Row: M. Benjamin, M. Goodman. 191 First Row: S. Geib, T. Cox, J. Novakovich, R. Bernard, E. Jones, R. Larson, W. Petty, N. Stockwell, R. Knight. . Second Row: L. Huber, W. Friedemann, M. Nelson, J. Salm, S. Otto, B. Scott, T. Miron, M. Hovland, W. Batterman, G. Swallow, E. Smith. £ Third Row: R. Halbach, E. Leverenz, E. DeYoung, C. Drewry, H. Mezera, D. Klussendor£, H. Roeder, R. Grainger, J. Carsten. Not in Picture: R. Hackbarth, H. Ross. BABCOCK HOUSE As members of the only organized men ' s house active on the Ag campus throughout the war, the men at Babcock House find themselves hard-pressed to maintain the house ' s leadership in Ag campus affairs. The list of seven veterans resuming the stu- dent life at Babcock includes Russ Larson, house steward, member of Ag student council and former Haresfoot member; and Ed Jones, house president, member of Ag student council and W Club mem- ber. Other names in the Ag campus Who ' s Who in- clude Brad Scott, president of the Saddle and Sirloin Club and general chairman of the Little Interna- tional Livestock Show; Jerry Salm, circulation man- ager of the Wisconsin Country Magazine; and 192 Chuck Drewry, publicity manager of the Little In- ternational Livestock Show. Collectively, Babcock can point to its participation in intramural sports, which last year included the bowling championship. OFFICERS House Steward ___..__ _ RUSS LARSON House President ED JONES Secretary-Treasurer BOB BERNARD Athletic Chairman __ WALT FETTY Social Chairman BOB HACKBARTH BROOKS DELTA Brooks Delta entered its tenth year as a men ' s lodging house on the campus with colors up and a full contingent Df twenty-one diversified characters. The school year should prove memorable in our minds for many years to come as one in which many friendships were established and one in which life was lived to its fullest degree. The highpoint of our collective social season was a pre-Christmas dinner given by our housemother, Mrs. Simley. Amazingly enough it turned out we were quite a studious bunch, in spite of the fact that Jack Gambill and Bob Sim- ple Shimon spent most of their time at the Dutch Maid and Ivan Schotzka and Morgan Jones did their studymg at the Cabin. Adding a bit of local color to our otherwise drab vernacular, suh, the Southern Bloc in our house — Glenn Thomas, Claude Babin, and Kellem Prickett — soon had us believing that with one more bag of wheat the South would have won the War for Southern Independence. Leading a commuter ' s life between Beloit and Madison was lanky Roger Sward. Almost daily Dean Bergstrom could be seen beating his head against the wall wondering about his Psych ' mark, while accompanying him with a snappy rendition of the Field Artillery Song (the only song he knew) was Dean Kronwall on the sweet potato. Brooks Delta had its esthetic side also. Led by a duet of culture-vultures, Larry Glick with Greek plays (in Greek) and weird paintings, and Larry cultured one Raimi, the house ' s principal exponent of Picasso, string quartets and bow ties. Wedding Bells Are Breaking Up That Old Gang of Mine was the refrain sung by the chorus as Harold Peter- son lost his liberty at Christmas. John Breider and Vince Arts playing cribbage added a clip-joint air to the house, while the tender scene of one of the boys sitting on Uncle Dan Conley ' s lap while he spun war yarns added a homey air to Brooks Delta. OFFICERS President MORGAN JONES Secretary HAROLD PETERSON Treasurer LEONARD RAIMI Standing: D. Bergstrom, C. Babin, L. Raimi, G. Thomas, J. Gambill, H. Olson, J. Breider, R. Shimon, H. Peterson, I. Schotzka. Seated: V. Arts, K. Prickett, M. Jones, L. Glick, R. Paulus, D. Kronwall. Not in Picture: C. Ely, D. Conley, R. Sward. DAITON HOUSE Dalton House, 615 N. Henry Street, was presided over this year by Robert Siegel, pre-med student from Milwaukee. Besides managing the house, Bob took third place in the all-campus ping-pong con- test. Norbert Ley, freshman from Marshfield, gained the championship of the campus pocket- billiard contest; while S. Toy took part in campus affairs by holding a position on Interfraternity Board. Along the academic line, George Orlansky, a pre- med student from New York City, managed to maintain a three point average. There was fun for all at the Christmas party given with the much appreciated cooperation of Mrs. Dalton, housemother. Altogether it was a successful and happy year for | the boys at Dalton House. First Row: S. Toy, B. Drake, J. Potts. Second Row: P. White, J. Ryan, B. Siegel, G. Braucl, H. Neuenschwander. Third Row: B. Sweet, R. Baetke, J. Devout, A. Herman, J. Rustman, G. Eisenbrand, J. Van Strien, G. Orlansky. 194 First Row: R. Motiff, B. Goplin, D. Kingston, G. Stiller, J. Feiereisen, B. Sylvester. Second Row: M. Hoffman, G. Bennett, B, Fuchs, G. Johnson, T. Mohrbacher, J. Van Caster, A. Vernille, T. Kittell. HANIEY HOUSE Above are the inmates of Hanley House, as clean and healthy a bunch of boys as ever came to Madi- son. Four of the boys, Tink Kittell, Dumbo Shea, Gene Johnson (the bed breaker), and Dave King- ston, made the varsity football squad last fall, a fact which they let no one in the house forget. Around a drawing board sit the engineers of the house. Jim Van Caster, Gordon Stiller, Mayburn Hoflfman, Bob Goplin, and Jim Feiereis en, trying to calculate the amount of money they are losing in their friendly poker game. While Dick Netzer and Bill Sylvester take turns occupying the telephone (they give all the girls a break) and Art Vernille recites Shakespeare from the top of the fire escape, Ted Mohrbacher and George Bennett amuse themselves by loading ciga- rettes and short-sheeting each other. Bob Fuchs and Ronnie Motiff (two battle- wise veterans) stand watching the proceedings shaking their heads and mumbling into their grey sage-like beards that it will all come to no good. Yes, when the cards were dealt Hanley House certainly drew all of the Jokers. OFFICER President DAVE KINGSTON 195 RACINE HOUSE First Row: J. Jones, E. Hayek, A. Anderson, F. Kawahara (president), J. Mathews, E. Podebradsky, F. De Jarlais. Second Row: L. Ansberry, S. Mehta, R. Jarmer, R. Kosnar, K. Bellman, G. Holcomb, J. Marquardt. C. Chryst, R. Hinkley. RACINE AND SINGIER SINGLER HOUSE First Row: H. Werner, L. Youmans, R. Karl, W. Dedering (house-president), J. Allen, N. Tobison. Second Row; T. Kalinoski, L. Jowanovitz, G. Tanck, F. Mietzel, V. Landgraf, G. Butzner, M. Bale, D. Gritzmacher. 196 First Row: S. Isenberg, M. Lubinski, R. Johnson (president), R. Iribas, G. Welsh. Second Row: K. Van Holde, W. Brovald (secretary-treasurer), H. Reibstcin. XANADU In Xanadu did Kubla Khan A stately pleasure-dome decree . . . . . . Three post-marked letters laying on the hall table. We scan them briefly in search of our own. Not there. And we start up the stairs . . . Here ' s George, just going out for a snack. George Welsh is a B.A. frosh and hails from Chicago. We drop in on Harvey Reibstein and Seymour Isenberg for a chat. Harvey, an economics major from New York City, is settled comfortably in the room ' s sole easy chair. Seymour, studying at his desk, barely notices our entrance, but the Bostonian pre-med acknowledges our departure with a soft grunt. As we enter the room next door. Bob Johnson greets us with T-square in hand. Bob, an electrical engineer, is a native of Springfield, Mass. He served as house president until enlisting in the Marine Corps. Leaving Johnson ' s room, we find Bob Iribas perusing the bulletin board. Joining the Milwaukee B.A. freshmen in discussing Xanadu ' s participation in the World Youth Or- ganization and Campus Community Chest drive, we catch a glimpse of Marv Lubinski, a Ph.B. student from Seymour, Wis., disappearing into his room, a towel hanging from his shoulder. We knock timidly at the next door and are welcomed with ' Tase usted. The occupant, Roberto Sanchez, is a graduate instructor in Spanish. Roberto was the big wheel in the Spanish Fiesta this year. Up another flight of stairs to the garret where dwell Wal- ter Brovald and Kensal Van Holde. Walt, a pre-J student and a Daily Cardinal worker from Eau Claire, Wis., is pounding away on his sleep - shattering Remington. He greets us with a wave of his hand and an emphatic thump on the back-space key. Walt is the house secretary-treasurer. Ken lays down his slide rule, eager for the opportunity to pause in his work. Enrolled in a chemistry course, Kensal divides his time between laboratory work and his new job as house president. Having made the rounds, we retire to our room. What about us.? We ' re bashful! 197 First Row: D. Watnick, B. Silverblatt, R. Smiley, E. Miller, R. Higgins, R. Jacobi, C. Hilgendorf, J. Taylor, G. Magur, R. Moore. Second Row: S. Emanuel, J. Wright, T. Tang, R. Roback, J. Moore, R. Rossi, R. Chiapetta, V. Novy, H. Takahashi, J. Brown, A. Wright, C. Congo. Third Row: R. Strand, Y. Boris, G. Furukawa, G. Stein, V. lechslin, R. Brauer, R. Jego, W. Ellingcn, G. Shonat, D. Hyzcr, F. Friedman, W. Lapidu.s, L. Novakowski, J. Hilgendorf, D. Anderson, W. Bergin, R. Schumpert. Fourth Row: H. Wilson, A. Ace, P. Gillett, M. Casper, D. Tesch, M. Stone, C. Gwynne, J. Cretcher, 1. Zenian, J. Mendleski, S. Zaslofsky, K. Erickson, J. Lash, S. Mitzman. YMCA Work en the present University YMCA build- ing was begun in the fall of 1905. For forty years, groups of students have made 740 Langdon their home. Reconversion to peacetime activities has been rapid during the present school year. Army and navy uniforms are gone. The return of men stu- dents to the campus, and as residents to the YM dorm, among them many veterans, has brought able and enthusiastic student leadership for YMCA activities. Some of these men are old-timers in a real sense of the word. Student residents come from many states in the Union and from foreign lands — China, North Afri- ca, India, the West Indies. Nisei, and other minority groups are represented. The various university schools and colleges are well represented including the noisy engineers. OFFICERS President VIRGIL NOVY Vice-President GEORGE SHONAT Secretary-Treasurer GILBERT STEIN Sheriff ROBERT HIGGINS 198 YMCA CABINET With the return of an increasing number of men Southern Wisconsin who were on the campus for students to the campus in September the University a conference on student affairs. YMCA took on added new hfe and enthusiasm. The year ' s activities began with the pubhcation, in CABINET OFFICERS cooperation with the University YMCA, of Wis- President ......DONALD HYZER co« z« Co f a«, an orientation magazine for fresh- , a x irc utt r-cxTT r Dc , c u ] L .J • Vice-President JAMES HILGENDORF men. Then followed how-to-study sessions, a leadership seminar, Student Town Hall programs, Secretary GEORGE SHONAT review sessions, gab-fest discussions, the Christmas Festival, cabinet retreat, and other program features ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS and services set up for the education, recreation, and Chairman, Board of Director Prof. Kurt Wendt growth of students. Chairman, Board of Trustees ..Dean F. E. Turneaure The University YMCA and YWCA were hosts in November to a hundred YMCA and YWCA General Secretary Mr. Robert L. Schumpert students from colleges in Northern Illinois and Associate Secretary Mr. Alwyn Louden Standing: R. L. Schumpert (general secretary), M. Casper, W. Bergin, J. Taylor, L. Weaver, F. Friedman, S. Mitzman, J. Alford, S. Zaslofsky, C. Elliott. Seated: S. Diem (associate secretary), R. Woloshin, J. Hilgendorf (vice-president), D. Hyzer (president), G. Shonat (secretary), S. Henner, D. Watnick, V. Oechslin. Not in Picture: R. Menchl, H. Griffiths, W. Mantyh, R. Strand, R. Zemon. STADIUM STADIUM NORTH First Row: S. Li, E. Asplund, L. Anderson, I). McCrory, T. Hcnkel, D. Halvcrson, E. Zonzius, A. Arenowitz, J. Ocbbink. .Second Row: N. Shapiro, R. Halpern, I. Goldberg, R. Connel, R. Nelson, W. Kant, F. Davy, R. Lord, R. Tadych, C. Ncprud, R. Erffmeyer. Third Row; H. Li, C. Yin, 1 ' . Mockrud, A. Dcbrowitz, F. Suckow, R. Hedges, W. Korndoefer, W. Hibbits, R. Hannas, W. Pruessing, G. Weigert. STADIUM CENTER First Row: D. Kritchman, G. Howard, J. Powers, J. Koch, D. Schramek, R. Witt, R. Perry. Second Row: D. Marwitz, R. Nehring, W. Buss, R. Gregory, E. Piepmeyer, W. Hanson, D. Gregory, E. AnseU. Third Row: D. Lee, R. Mcnsch, W. Phillippi, W. Brady, W. Gottschalk, B. Wagner, J. Anderson, H. Lugner. STADIUM SOUTH Fir.st Row: W. Gumm, J. Burns, N. Breheim, A. Smith, G. Newell, P. Evans, R. Reynolds, D. Price, A. Zellmer. Second Row: R. Raabc, R. Smith, D. Pease, S. Wormser, K. Hoague, W. Wisnicky, R. Wolf, P. Slifkin, C. Leipe, R. Kuhn, E. Block, D. Kane. Third Row: A. Kasberg, T. Jacobson, W. Williams, J. Farman, A. Plautz, R. Hoag, Otto Uher, G. Johnson, F. Mulkey, J. Bradley, R. Allen, R. Dustrude, R. Krueger. 201 DORMS CHAMBERLIN HOUSE Hirst Row: M. Rohland, A. Gerg, R. Wehlitz, C. Arendt, W. Hubbard, ). Vium, K. Serbin, P. Ponzio, W. Svoboda, D. Peckman. Second Row: M. Werner, J. Boyce, R. Feldman, R. Berman, M. Resnick, R. Debruin, E. Lietman, R. Griep, J. Henning, G. Miller, M. Schefrin. Third Row: A. Kaplan, C. McKee, H. Haines, M. Fromstein, J. Staples, M. Coplan, K. Parelskin, R. Andrews, F. Lemke, P. Paynter, R. DeWar, A. Kamesar. Fourth Row: J. Oik, D. Berg, H. Gauger, H. Allen, R. Bessey, W. Kuhns, W. Generke, R. Steinhaus, R. Bushman, B. Melesziva, A. Ebi, R. Ras- mussen. JONES HOUSE First Row: F. Thorn, D. Rhode, J. Desmond, K. Fenrich, D. Myhers, R. Renne, B. Schick, B. Schauer, J. Packard, W. Mellblom. Second Row: K. Poulsen, L. Kleinerman, S. Holvey, M. Richter, D. Langlois, J. Larson, F. Walker, J. Allen, B. Johnson, S. Ginsberg, F. Wallace, F. Dawson, N. Olson, J. Raymond, E. Meyer. Third Row: A. Plotz, B. Johnson, E. Adashek, W. Orenstein, L. Nikula, K. Burchsted, C. Kaye, D. Getman, R. Eid, S. Smith, F. Perwitz, C. Ratli- kamp, B. Berg, F. Manna. Fourth Row: R. Weitermann, D. Townsend, J. Craig, B. Pansky, F. Horn, D. Dunwiiidic, D. Coughlin, K. Herreman, L, Peters, H. Mufson, H. Kluber, B. Starke, J. Baumeister, W. Keyes, G. Tenuta. Fifth Row: A. Andrews, D. Arndt, R. Kraemer, G. Hiken, E. Heathcotc, D. Pitzner, E. Htuser, H. Ward, M. Dahlby, H. George, W. Bertschinger, H. Brockcr, B. Leitner, E. Leiber. SWENSON HOUSE First Row: J. Coates, W. Mickelsen, F. Brinkman, C. LaBahn, C. Schroeter, F. Zimmerman, E. Woods, J. Robertson, G. Sullivan, R. Bardwell, D. Hackctt, A. Molinaro. Second Row: L. Hertz, E. Dobrow, R. Ebbott, J. Marvin, D. Boss, L. Kirner, A. Luebs, L. Roth, P. Junemann, L. Jones, R. Nolan, F. Steffen, R. Wruk, A. Domanico, A. Gaulke. Third Row: C. Victor, D. Johnson, R. Goessling, W. Friedman, W. Weiss, V. Barnes, W. Weisner, C. Oatman, J. Davidson, S. Libman, D. McKinlcy, B. Bourgeois, D. Frediani, M. Janikian. Fourth Row: N. Bergeron, W. Rubnitz, E. Uzelatz, G. O ' Brien, S. Kamm, A. Henry, H. Lee, H. Myers, J. Leverson, V. Wilk, E. Scmon, L. Kuschel, W. Hanna, B. Weiss. 202 First Row: Garry Duel, William Stevens, Bob Zigman, Arnie Damon, Manager Darrcll McCrory, Head Fellow Larry Roth, Peek Papas. Second Row: Gordy Newell, Sandy Bloom, Bill Kuhns, Frank Mulkey, Bob Johnson, Roger Perry, Carl Berg, Wallace Brady, Chuck Arps, Wally Keyes. MEN ' S HAllS CABINET First Row: A. Henry, F. Mulkey, J. Allen, R. Andrew, R. Myhers. Second Row: T. Henkel, D. McCrory. 204 (icnc Ttnuta stamis by the Pine Room juke box wh Ic Ruth Andren, Ken Poulsen, CJerry Whale, and Linnea Stone give My Guy ' s Come Back their rapt attention. Poochic Ponzio, the Pine Room poor man ' s Jose Iturbi, pounds out a jive num- ber as residents of Tripp, Adams, Kron- shage, etc., gather ' round. 205 II --t ; Shown in the picture at the right, Nancy Fowler and Anne Commons, Gamma Phi Beta rushees, being shown trophies and cups awarded to the soror- ity in recent years. _ Left to right, Kay Siberz, Eddie Pinns, Lyn Tarson, and Marilyn Coon, all actives, play bridge at the Alpha Chi Omega open house while their house- mother and male kibitzers look on. Panhellenic Council, which regulates and directs the inter-sorority affairs, is made up of one repre- sentative from each sorority on campus. Meetings are held monthly, with Dean Helen Kayser as ad- visor. An important project of Panhellenic Council dur- ing the past year was the donation of six $100 cash scholarships to be awarded to university students on the basis of academic achievements and need. The proceeds of Panhellenic Ball were used for this purpose. Pat Cristy, Alpha Phi, was general chairman of Panhellenic Ball which was held November 17, 1945. The committee chairmen were Roberta Beveridge, Kappa Delta; Nancy Walker, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Sally Howell, Gamma Phi Beta; Betty Ann Reynolds, Delta Delta Delta; and Ruth Blersch, Sigma Kappa. OFFICERS President . ELEANORE EBERDT, Phi Omega Pi Vice-President MARY SCHMITT, Delta Zeta Secretary RUTH BLERSCH, Sigma Kappa Treasurer .ROBERTA BEVERIDGE, Kappa Delta First Row: R. Papenthien, M. L. Weiss, B. A. Reynolds, S. Howell, P. Bulkley. Second Row: C. Mahan, R. Beveridge, E. Ebcrdt, M. Schmitt, R. Blersch, S. Boissard, N. Walker. Third Row: I. C. Hill, S. Lustok, M. Lennon, P. Lynch, J. Metz, P. Christy. 207 First Row: K. Barniem, A. M. Eastlack, M. J. Lauerman, M. Fullerton, P. Emerson, B. Becker, R. Grutzner, L. Arnold, E. McBride, A. M. Snyder, D. Paul, P. Hughes. Second Row: R. Meyer, S. Wisland, M. McDonnell, L. Tai on, M. Cahas, A. Pinns, E. McGilvra, B. J. Winner, J. Moen, M. A. Hubcrty, R. Lange, D. Koch, V. Woodhousc. P. Rassmussen, M. Felton. Third Row: J. Pijier, C. Trettin, M. Smith, M. A. Peterson, E. Jones, F. Goodwin, D. Rinehard, S. O ' Neil, Mrs. Evins, M. Strause, R. Arneson, B. Arneson, E. Sittler, G. Milligan. Fourth Row: M. Bigler, K. Sibcrz, E. Braeger, J. Bristow, P. Kettlehon, H. Estwing, L. Lindahl, L. Ballam, L. Whiting, V. DeGolier, V. Freund, J. Baer, M. Mandt, Jackson, P. Lendved, B. Pfleger, L. Martin, L. Schroeder. Fifth Row: E. Witte, E. Woodhouse, R. Rackow, J. Miller, C. Schroeder, Carey, S. Lightcap, H. Heineman, P. Macauley, R. Baker, J. McLatchie, M. Kettlehon, A. Hansen, P. Allen, B. Willson, M. Haltz. Not in Picture: M. Kates, G. Constantine, R. Lange, M. Mann, M. Coons, B. L. Verholz, K. Amundson, M. Garner, M. Schowalter. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Founded at DePauw University, 1885, Greencastle, Indiana. Local chapter, Kappa, one of the sixty-four, estabhshed here in 1903. The Alpha Chis started the year off right with a take-down-the-pier party, succeeded in keeping up the fine work with a Hallowe ' en party, topping off first semester with their annual festive Christmas formal at the house, Don Voegeli playing. Second semester started off with a bang when the Kappa Sigs met the Alpha Chis at an exchange dinner at the latter ' s house. Fun was had by all. Activity girls were Ginger Woodhouse, vice-presi- dent of WSGA; Miriam Smith, secretary of Student Board; Barb and Becca Arneson, busy in WAA. Prom committee chairmen included B. J. Winner and Jean Carey, with Phyl Hughes chairman of Homecoming Button sales. Cardinal Board repre- sentative Gay Constantine was recently elected presi- dent of said board. Pins hung included Eleanor McBride, Chi Psi; Janet Piper, Sigma Phi; Mar Kettlehon, Psi U; Pat Lendved and Lon Arnold, Kappa Sig; Ginger Woodhouse, Phi Chi; Kay Siberz and B ' Lou Becker, SAE. New brides-to-be are Pussy Kates, Pat Macau- ley, and Anna May Snyder. OFFICERS President MARY STRAUSE Vice-President SHEILA O ' NEIL Secretary ......_ EDITH JONES Treasurer .-._ VIRGINIA WOODHOUSE 208 ALPHA EPSILON PHI In keeping with its policy of all-out student par- ticipation, members of Alpha Epsilon Phi entered into all phases of campus activity — War Stamps, Cardinal, Orientation, Mortar Board . . . Dolores Fagen, first as War co-ordinator, and with the ad- vent of peace. Campus co-ordinator, was honored by election to Mortar Board . . . Suzanne Eder con- ducted the weekly Coffee Hour, and was president of War Activities . . . Rita Zaret was publicity chair- man of the war stamps committee . . . Bonnie Miller participated in Orchesis . . . Claire Fried is a member of Women ' s Affairs Committee, chairman of hos- pitality . . . Sitting on the Judicial Committee of WSGA was Babette Boruszak . . . Working in various facets of the Cardinal were Enid Shapiro, Natalie Roth, Mary Lou Weiss, and Rita Zaret . . . As chairman of the World Youth Organization, Lynn Grossberg was extremely active in all efforts striving toward world understanding and coopera- tion . . . 1946 brought peace to America and an ex- ceptionally large enrollment to Wisconsin . . . Addie Bers e as co-chairman introduced many new innova- tions to the excellent organization and execution of the first peacetime orientation program. OFFICERS Dean HELEN LOUISE WEINSTEIN Sub-Dean ELAINE VOLK Secretary _. FRANCINE ARIES Treasurer PHYLLIS BILLER Top Row: R. Israel, B. Bainder, B. Levin, B. Boruszak, N. Roth, E. Voile, B. Prentis, I. Grossman, S. Minsky, S. Klein, B. Gordon, B. Myers, R. Rosenweig, J. Claster, J. A. Setel. Third Row: C. Miller, L. Israel, R. Lessin, B. Miller, M. Wolfsheim, D. Fagen, Mrs. Gumbiner, J. Washauer, J. Rosenstock, J. Grunfest, A. Berse, A. Weiss. Second Row: B. Weil, N. Lazarus, R. Oppenheim, G. Burnstein, R. Zaret, P. Alvin, J. Marx, E. Shapiro, C. Rice, J. Loeb, P. Steiner, D. Feightler, B. Nickleson. First Row: G. Gillberg, D. Meycr.s, M. Asch, N. Biller, P. Shapiro, C. Fried, R. Kraus, S. Eder, P. Biller, J. Hermann. 209 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA The Alpha Gams rushed the women of the cam- pus off their feet this year and ended up with 97 members in the chapter . . . Then there was Home- coming and the copping of second place in decora- tions . . . Colleen Clifford and Hannah Hepler are still tops at the Cardinal, only they moved one step higher with Colleen as managing editor and Han- nah as university editor . . . Student Court claimed a member with Carol Atwood presiding as a justice . . . Cupid ran rampant among the Alpha Gams this year . . . Jeanne DeBerard became a Mrs.; Mary Lou Fosshage, Gerry Bjelde, and Dorothy Gothard have joined the ranks of engaged women . . . The Ross sisters, Mary and Ruth, were pinned to AXE men. OFFICERS President CAROL ATWOOD Vice-President BETTY ANNE RAY Secretary COLLEEN CLIFFORD Treasurer ELIZABETH TAYLOR Bottom Row: S. Nick, R. Stearns, J. Stillman, C. Leupold, J. Gebhard, M. Horner, C. Stannard, M. Tess, G. Froehlich, M. L. Neumann, L. Lawson, M. Ross, M. Shire, M. Pesut, V. Mills, G. Bjelde, N. New, N. Norris. Second Row: S. Johnson, M. Feten, I. Anunson, S. Gates, E. J. Herbst, J. McGuire, L. Smith, E. Schwenn, D. Lehman, L. Smith. Third Row: B. Ege, R. Dahle, J. Schmitz, J. Bookhout, B. Mearns, R. Nelson, J. Peters, J. Dawson, S. Peters. Fourth Row: C. Busch, B. Blackburn, J. Faust, R. Ross, C. Seeliger, J. Engelke, B. A. Ray, C. Atwood, C. Clifford, P. Vi eeks, J. DeBerard, C. Muel- ler, M. Gerrits, R. Current, J. Silverness. Fifth Row: V. McCormick, J. Everson, R. Reardon, M. Austerman, N. Kluck, J. Monroe, M. J. Coryell, M. Bowman, J. Lindauer, P. Spear, J. Toep- fer, K. Helgebe, D. Stewart, A. A. Wise, S. Smith, J. Nilles, M. A. Heinrichs, R. Baumbach, H. Jones. Sixth Row: L. Olson, R. McCormick, B. Taylor, M. Palmer, J. Kilby, P. Bulkley, H. Hepler, C. Nelson, M. Todd, C. Chapman, B. Kalbus, C. Casey, E. Wissler, F. Dickler, A. Booble, H. Nelson, P. Plettner. Not in Picture: M. L. Fosshage, M. MacDuffee, J. Rose, L. Knapp, B. von Baumbach, P. Monnig, V. VoU, D. Gothard. 210 First Row: L. Prehn, M. Prehn, M. Meanwell, J. Andrae, N. L. Whitely, J. Saul, B. Rusch, P. Peck, B. A. Leonard, L. Harrington, M. Dixon, W. Hanson, P. MuUins. Second Row: ). Prehn, B. Spies, T. McGrath, M. E. Meuer, J. Bruechert, M. Zeratsky, Mrs. Thompson, M. Schaub, J. Hoeveler, P. Sullivan, M. C. Collins, C. Achen, H. Finnegan. i I I Third Row: J. A. Sharpe, S. Nelson, B. Aske, J. Bailey, J. Bcnnent, P. Pyne, L. Monson, R. Collipp, J. Kerr, J. Kibby, H. Howes, P. Leeds, C. Weber, M. Puchner. Fourth Row: J. Theigg, S. Mutchler, J. Falge, S. Tillotson, J. Prehn, J. Johnson, M. Wolfe, A. Senger, B. Frankland, G. Hass, S. Hobelsberger, L. Whitman, S. Mercer, G. M. Everson, A. Rusch, P. Cristy. Absent: E. Tatge, M. Focke, P. Gregson, M. Black. AlPHA PHI The Alpha Phis welcomed the first contingent of returned veterans with a highly successful open house, to ease the back-to-the-books problem for all concerned . . . Mike Dixon turned up as Home- coming Queen on a weekend that brought many of the Northwestern chapter as our house-guests . . . Pat Cristy reigned as Queen of Panhellenic Ball . . . Lawyer Helen Finnegan, Senior woman on student board, headed WSGA for the summer session and co-chairmanned Summer Prom, when Polly Gregson was named Badger Beauty . . . another high office- holder for the year was Julie Kibby, president of the YWCA . . . Margie Meanwell rode off with the Little International Inter-Sorority trophy to grace the mantel . . . Pledges kept the actives on the alert as to when Turnabout night would be . . . bringing us to the end of the term with the annual lawn party and a gala spring formal at Maple Bluff coun- try club. OFFICERS President MURIEL SCHAUB Vice-President. ___. : MARYAN ZERATSKY Secretary .....JANE HOEVELER Treasurer ...JANET BRUECHERT 211 First Row: B. Blied, N. Truogg, V. Colbert, G. Krawczyk, M. Fuller, B. Nelson, K. Hacker, L. Heironimus, R. Hornung, E. Fifer. Second Row: S. Barker, B. A. Harker, B. Harner, M. Lee, M. Kreutzer, M. Healy, L. ]. Steel, A. Ellis, J. Sundt, F. Duddleston, J. Maxwell, M. Van Cleaf, S. Simpson. Third Row: M. Cargile, J. Voy, M. Lennon, V. Jackson, D. Mahlstedt, E. Stouthamer, Mrs. Winckler, J. Leistikow, C. Young, B. Hoffmann, R. Brill, J. Brann, J. Feldman. Fourth Row: D. Solberg, J. Miller, J. Reinhold, M. Anderson, L. M. Webert, M. Wenzel, A. Smedal, V. Weike, H. Strebel, J. Wells, D. Clarke, L. Wood, M. Boerner, H. Granum, P. Thorpe, B. Rhyme, S. Huskins. Back Row: B. Bishop, P. Nelson, J. Perley, J. Threinen, J. Donahue, B. Schmidt, J. Metcalf, D. Holden, C. Sturm, D. M. Dittmer, R. Bcchtold, A. Mittelsteadt, P. Raulin, B. Puis, E. Lean, M. Zimmerman, M. Dole, D. Kreutzer. ALPHA XI DELTA This year found 12 Langdon buzzing with excite- ment . . . Top honors go to Paula Raulin, who not only was the 1946 Prom Queen, but a Badger Beauty as well . . . The Alpha Xi football team broke into print in several well-known publications and scored many a touchdown in fun — if not in actuality . . . Dottie Holden and Carol Sturm were in Crucible. Carol was also secretary . . . The Alpha Xi home- coming decoration, The Daily Cardinal, took third place, and Mae Zimmerman was chosen as a vocalist on The Stars of the Future . . . Second place for Up and Atom in Wiskits brought thanks to Char Young . . . Dottie Mahlstedt was a member of Mor- tar Board . . . The Rose of Alpha Xi bloomed ro- mance in the form of pins to Bev Hoffmann, Jean Leistikow, Char Young, Joan Wells, and Liz Lean . . . and rings to Dottie Mahlstedt, Louise Wood, Mary Ellen Jones, Elaine Stouthamer, Ruth Schultz, Mary Dole, and Hattie Strebel. OFFICERS President ...2 ELAINE STOUTHAMER Vice-President JEAN LEISTIKOW Corresponding Secretary _ __.CHARLYNE YOUNG Recording Secretary VIRGINIA JACKSON Treasurer. DOROTHY MAHLSTEDT 212 CHI OMEGA First prize at Homecoming was won by the Chi O ' s this year, with their theme, We ' ll Clean ' Em Up Tomorrow . . . Char Donahue was appointed chair- man of arrangements for Prom . . . Mary Ellen Fox became Bob Kjcverud ' s queen at Pre-prom . . . While Gloria Tracey was busy with Student Board . . . Honey Dusher maintained her three point this year . . . The Chi O formal was a success with a mobbed punch bowl . . . There was a lovely Christmas party for the underprivileged children . . . Jeanette Mus- tain worked with the American Youth Organization . . . Pat Knapp and Char Donahue were chairmen of Campacabana . . . Joan Coote was chairman of Union Music Committee, and June Berglund and Ann Kuehnel were members . . . Open mouths around the house when engagements of Pat Staats, Joan Coote, Phil Harris, and Audrey Krogstad were announced . . . Chi O ' s successfully avoided Ham- mersley in their chariot, Evelina, with the musical horn . . . Jonesy, our housemother, brought her girls through a bad year of Ru. OFFICERS President VIRGINIA VOSS Vice-President MARY ELLEN FOX Treasurer MARGARET GUMM Secretary PHYLLIS HARRIS First Row: L. Larson, C. Shaw, M. Nielsen, M. Gumm, G. Tracey, J. Warner, P. Cunningham, E. Kuehnel, M. Hadley. Second Row: M. Miles, C. Donahue, A. Krogstad, N. Brassington, N. Hardy, J. Patlow, P. Knapp, A. Rath, N. DeVoe, M. Goff, A. Lyon. Third Row: J. Mustain, M. Oakey, J. Wiemann, K. Kannenberg, R. Papenthien, V. Voss, Mrs. C. Jones, M. Fox, B. Ottow, M. Leuenberger, M. Hahn, P. Harris, F. Driver, C. Lourien. Fourth Row: F. Coote, L. Bolender, P. Staats, J. Berglund, L. Wagner, J. Nicholas, B. Quillen, N. Black, L. Mazanct, C. Humma, G. Rosenow, P. Stockdale, P. Northrop, P. King, M. Plant, B. Angell. Fifth Row: B. Parker, P. Smith, M. Rieder, J. Dickerson, D. Humphrey, P. Lamphear, L. Elwell, R. Hadley, E. Snow, N. Parham, S. McEvoy, N. Martin, B. Gates, P. Miller, J. Hardy, P. Harle. Not in Picture: E. Dusher, G. Morrow, C. Pcttersen. lit II if «i If I ' I II ■f ,1-f I - - ■' m m. 213 DELTA DELTA DELTA Tri-D ' s started this year off with their usual bang — girls in activities kept the interest of the house . . . Betty Ann Reynolds started the ball rolling as ticket chairman for Panhellenic . . . Corky Franchere kept busy with her Y activities . . . Polly Topping with her Badger duties, and then her more recent sub-chairmanship for Prom as Grand March chair- man . . . Carole Carlson working with Mortar Board, prexy of Theta Sigma Phi, and also of DDD, and recently as a member of Senior Council and head of Senior Week . . . Joyce Mickey in order with her activities on Student Board . . . The romance has not been neglected with candy almost every Monday night . . . Carole Carlson, Mary Tweedie, Betty Ann Reynolds, and Jeanne Norton donned a ring, and Kay Sanford flashed a pair of sparklers and hus- band Ken . . . Always excitement with socialites Ruthie Pavlicek and her roomie, Lietzel Pelikan . . . Never a dull moment with such heart breakers as Patty Paschen, Helen Boehm, Ruthie Gorham, and Phil Beach . . . Grade point average kept up by our students, Marge Haas, Arline Paustian, Carole Carlson, and Betsy Kauffman. OFFICERS President _ ARLINE PAUSTIAN Vice-President ROBERTA STELLER Secretary MARIAN STEVENSON Treasurer. -- BONNIE LEE Back Row: H. Lund, M. Tribclhorn, C. Quale, M. Stchr, C. Toellner, P. Soellner, C. A. Brown, D. Westphal, M. Alexanian, C. Johnson, S. H. Wales, D. Thue, P. Paschen, H. Kollin, R. Hines, C. Levenick, N. McKinnley, C. Ericsson, S. Anderson. Third Row: R. Stellar, M. Herzog, P. Lyga, B. Hanson, S. Severance, J. Rowen, J. Norton, K. Wood, C. Hynes, A. Carey, J Craig, B. LaGrange, D. McKee, M. Gregory, M. Clark, M. D. Dawson, P. Tucker, J. Peters. Second Row: J. Nichols, J. Davis, D. Lange, J. Reif, D. Bergunde, M. L. Dibble, L. Pelikan, Mrs. Dysland, C. Carlson, P. Ee:.ch, R. Pavlicek, A. Paustian, E. Steiner, H. Cheney, M. Tweedie. First Row: J. Hines, D. Fortune, K. Sanford, B. Kauffman, M. O ' Ferrall, M. Mintcer, N. Bocrner, C. Franchere, P. Topping, M. L. Kline, M. Haas, B. A. Reynolds, B. Lee, M. Stevenson, J. Mickey. Not in Picture: P. Berlin, H. Boehm, P. Frudden, R. Gorham, M. Hauck, J. Horn, P. Kendall, J. Knauss, D. Kuehmsted, K. Poctch, D. Wilkey. 214 First Row: L. Carey, N. Weston, B. Weiner, E. Connor, Taffy (the dog), A. Chapman, H. Sisk, A. Schaffncr, A. Scone, K. Markward. Second Row: D. Wildermuth, B. Schreiber, S. Manzer, B. Schranck, H. Manzer, M. Brady, M. Weir, C. Sisk, L. Vollrath, A. Bennett, B. Carpen- ter, M. Norris, E. Curry, K. Brumm. Third Row: J. Morgan, M. Little, J. Smith, P. Duff, S. Boissard, H. Bellinger, Mrs. Mabel DeWitt, I. Drake, D. Rein, C. Cameron, M. L. Ruka, B. Bullen, M. Broeksmit, M. Mathewson. I ' ourth Row: B. Benjamin, J. Reynolds, A. Longenecker, J. Clark, G. Whale, S. DeWitt, J. Reul, P. Pierick, J. Floden, N. Pierick, S. Conlin, C. Turner, K. Goldgruber, S. Mead, A. Minahan, F. Oetking, S. Carey, J. Goldgruber. Hack Row: M. King, L. Milmore, E. Isenberg, V. March, N. Curtis, D. Branaka, A. Blakeley, M. Bringardner, L. Cooksey, K. Mcintosh, P. Mc- Crary, J. Forslcw, M. Schmidt, P. Parsons, M. A. Hawk, H. Durbrow, B. Johnson, N. Norton. DELTA GAMMA The return of veterans to the campus revived such |)re-war functions as exchange dinners with frater- nity men and informal open houses for the men on campus, which were held November 3 and February 2 and were headed by Jane Reynolds, who was as- sisted by Judy Clark . . . Anne Minahan shone in November directing Careers Conference as the head of the Women ' s Affairs Committee of WSGA . . . The Christmas formal was held in the house Decem- ber 15, followed by a chapter Christmas party for five youngsters on December 18 . . . The athletically inclined showed their sportsmanship by winning the volleyball tournament in the sorority league . . . Further claim to fame went to Kay Markward and Barbara Weiner, two of the six Badger Beauties chosen for Prom by Earl Carroll . . . Harriet Manzer held down a Prom chairmanship ... At the turn of the semester, Mary Weir was appointed chairman of the games committee at the Union and became a member of Union directorate . . . Thursday after- noon tea added to the informality of increased social activities. OFFICERS President IRENE DRAKE Vice-President _.._ .JILL FLODEN Corresponding Secretary. MURIEL HANSON Recording Secretary ANNE MINAHAN Treasurer MARY LOUISE RUKA 215 jS[ First Row: B. Loppnow, P. Friehammer, M. Martin, B. Thompson, R. Welle, M. Naset, J. Gates, E. Hansen. Second Row: C. O ' Koneski, J. Marks, M. Schmitt, J. Woelfler, E. Deignan, Mrs. J. Montgomery, M. Schils, R. Knox, S. Weed. Third Row: G. Peterson, D. Lubbers, R. Mescar, P. Markham, C. Cartier, D. Bischoff, B. Witt, J. Grassel, M. Christ, C. Ashurst, H. Roth. Fourth Row: A. Bobb, K. McCabe, L. Switzer, H. Hellwig, A. Grench, J. Stacher, E. Twick, C. Anderson, H. Curtis, M. Emig, J. Hampel. Not in Picture: R. Schmitt, C. Perthel, P. Tourangeau, J. Wilcox, A. Nelson, J. Brown, J. Rowan, P. Zellers, P. Perkins, R. McPcek, A. Amoth, A. Stubenrauch, C. Crevik, P. Ballerud, O. Gowan, J. Siegel, D. Phaelen, C. McCabe. V. Meisner, K. Nystrom, S. Chaiclin, O. Owen. DELTA ZETA Tau chapter of Delta Zeta had as its president Elaine Deignan, who also held the positions of vice- president of Mortar Board and president of Phi Beta, professional speech sorority . . . Lucille Switzer be- came president of Panhellenic for 1946-1947 . . . One of the most prominent girls of the chapter, Ruth Raky Knox, spent most of her time at the Daily Cardinal as business manager . . . Pledge Mary Emig started the Wisconsin women ' s rifle team . . . Not only one but three of the girls, Margie Schils, Joan i Yahn, and Patricia Markham, heard the wedding bells this year. OFFICERS President ELAINE DEIGNAN Vice-President JUNE WOELFFER Recording Secretary CATHERINE O ' KONESKI Corresponding Secretary JEANNE MARKS Treasurer - ......CAMELLA ASHURST 216 GAMMA PHI BETA Gamma Phi hit the jackpot in pledges this year — 51 in all . . . Mary Lou Schneider reigned as I.F. queen . . . Sally Howell was chairman of Panhel Ball decorations and Dottie Proudfoot and Patty Nielson helped with the Prom decorations ... Jo Dougan carried on the Gamma Phi musical tradi- tion by appearing in the Young Artists of America program . . . Ruth Casey was office manager of the Octopus . . . Pat McKee was chosen clothing chair- man of the WSGA style show . . . The scholastic side was not neglected as AnnDre Schlimgen, Mar- garet Finch, and Pat Dougan were initiated into Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Meryle Engelbrecht, Joan Perrin, Jeanne Cartier, and B. B. Lamb left to get married. OFFICERS President . MARY LOU SCHNEIDER Vice-President LORELEI BIRD Secretary ELIZABETH CLARK Treasurer MARGARET FINCH First Row: V. Becker, M. Figi, M. McRae, M. Finch, B. Barth, R. Sprackling, C. Brown, K. Kraus, J. Helms, J. Ritchay, P. Finke, J. Kaiser, B. Hammond, P. Hammond. Second Row: B. Tormeu, M. Josephson, M. Hinkamp, L. Bird, C. Crosby, H. Fryer, B. Kass, J. Meyer, B. Lamb, P. Flentye, M. Hoffman, A. Com- mons, E. Reid, J. Kenney, M. Casey. Third Row: B. Bailey, E. Ryan, S. Haas, P. Jensen, N. Sullivan, J. Cartier, B. Cook, C. Nolting, Mrs. Moody, J. Gardiner, M. L. Ortmayer, M. L. Schneider, J. Melichar, P. McKee, Rowlands. Fourth Row: J. Overlock, S. Howell, M. Hefferan, P. Nitardy, J. Goessling, V. Sidwell, J. Kerth, R. Casey, S. West, D. Proudfoot, C. Stiefel, J. Goslin, M. Werrbach, P. Elwell, L. Baldwin, P. Kraft, M. Bremner, M. Kuether, L. Cushwa, L. Euler, P. Dougan, K. Kieckhefer. Fifth Row: J. Peters, B. Einhorn, H. Shepard, J. Able, M. Engelbrecht, L. Gernhardt, J. Perrin, E. Clark, A. Schlimgen, M. Lawrence, A. Jones, N. Fowler, J. Benn, J. Dougan, E. Williams, R. King, E. Joys, M. Rothermel. Not in Picture: B. Winter, M. Cusick, J. Behling, P. Neilson, J. Ruminer, J. Nash, R. Dvorak, P. Barth, B. Olson, J. Boutwell. 217 KAPPA ALPHA THETA School closed in the Spring with several feathers in the Theta cap . . . Tracy Lewis was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board . . . Roz Kirkpatrick to Student Board . . . and the Inter-Sorority Sing cup rested proudly on our mantel . . . Fall began with a bang and with the help of our able rushing chair- man, Barbara Gill, we pledged a class of 23 girls . . . Football games with the Delts and Alpha Delts brought bruises but fun to the whole chapter . . . The Psi U ' s joined us to give our annual Christmas party for underprivileged children . . . Christmas and for- mals blossomed in the spring and wedding bells rang all year as twelve of our sisters took the final step. OFFICERS President DORIS GESTLAND Vice-President ROZAMOND KIRKPATRICK Treasurer BETTY BARNES First Row; B. J. Dale, A. Korrer, C. Davidson, M. Boyle, S. Stevens, J. Wheeler, P. Sanford, J. Woeste, M. Detienne, M. Koch, K. Kreyling, P. Ryan. Second Row: N. Herrmann, M. L. Peyla, C. Lahr, A. Hafner, B. Eshelman, H. Goff, B. Hall, D. Baird, M. Fauz, G. Guelson, B. Janney, B. Sanncr, V. Titus, B. Ulrich. Third Row: M. A. Rich, M. H. Miller, C. Dahl, C. Sievers, B. Hahne, A. Walker, B. Barnes, D. Gestland, Mrs. Winnie, R. Kirkpatrick, N. Lewis, J. L. Devereaux, J. Greer, J. Howell, N. Richter. Fourth Row: J. Banks, L. Taylor, J. Roth, J. Hildebrandt, P. Miller, M. E. Williams, L. Cooper, J. Coleman, B. Blumberg, I. Murray, N. O ' Meara, B. Gill, M. Moore, V. Kemp, J. A. Mathews, M. Gardiner, M. R. Dernbach, M. Procter, M. Hu.xtable, J. Berkedal, J. Bordman. Fifth Row: M. Clapp, M. Ziemann, J. Gotten, P. Page, J. Metz, E. Daus, H. Minton, M. Dresser, S. Thias, S. O ' Rourke, J. Eakins, M. Kaybaer, M. Rogers, P. Dean, B. Terry, J. Ruder, A. Lanhak, M. Rowe, J. Pederson. 218 Front Row: M. Eisele, A. Bassman, S. Michelson, R. Heronemus, R. Marthen, B. Friedl, L. Etteldorf, M. O ' Brien, C. Clemens. Second Row; B. Toman, R. Johnson, M. Aylward, V. Ruetenik, B. Harbin, R. Beveridge, Mrs. J. Parker, A. Yerkes, J. Anderson, B. Jellema, M. Alberts. Third Row: J. Smith, C. Swanson, H. Peck, D. Klingberg, P. Brady, E. Friedl, D. Kayser, F. Stone, M. Wahls, B. Bishop, R. Gates, M. Pride, V. Sorenson. Fourth Row: E. Adams, B. Well, M. Grippen, J. Stein, H. Dickoff, D. Erickson, J. Petersen, J. Duncan, J. Oyaas, J. Valentine, E. Collinge, B. Petrie, C. Vojta. Last Row: C. Robinson, J. Gates, N. Nimmcke, J. Rausch, M. Thelen, M. Harney, L. Hennes, M. J. Melohn. Not in Picture: J. Bomgardner, G. Hacker, I. Claire Hill, B. Marty, R. Richards, M. Schafer. KAPPA DELTA KD ' s joined in welcoming the vets back to the Hill in the first peacetime college days many had known . . . Everyone rejoiced as Pat Brady was tapped for Mortar Board and later elected vice-presi- dent of Student Board ... To match Pat ' s scholastic achievement were Betty Petrie and M. J. Melohn who were elected president and vice-president of Sigma Epsilon Sigma, freshman honorary society . . . |c) Bomgardner did KD up proud by capturing a dramatic lead in Wisconsin Players ' Glory of Chil- dren, and a starring role in the musical, Of Thee 1 Sing . . . Further musical talents emerged in Roberta Beveridge, Panhellenic dance music chair- man, and June Anderson, Phi Beta vice-president, member of Tudor Singers and the A Capella Choir, and singer in Prof. Gordon ' s WHA feature, Jour- neys Through Music Land . . . When UW co-eds set out to demonstrate woman ' s ability to master the twenty-two rifle, Jean McNeil and Joan Chalmers stepped forth to make the team with consistent high scoring . . . Also on the athletic end was Carol Clem- ens, social chairman of Hoofers . . . Joanne Gates did a nice job heading Union hostess committees . . . Literary endeavors claimed a number of KD ' s . . . Defending the Daily Cardinal were Dottie Kayser, society desk editor and columnist, and JoAnne Oyaas, society editor and also historian for Coranto . . . Representing the newly re-established humor mag, Octopus, were Frances Stone and Janet Rausch . . . And mediating between the two was Cathie Swanson, college editor of the Badger . . . And last but not least, the love-bug bit Jonnie Johnson, Ruth Marthen, MaryLou Sokolowski, and Rosie Herone- mus to the tune of Delta Sig, Phi Delt, Sig Ep, and Phi Delt pins, respectively . . . Pat Janda, Anne Yerkes, and June Anderson received diamonds and Liz Jallings became Mrs. Don Johns. OFFICERS President ROBERTA BEVERIDGE Vice-President ANNE YERKES Secretary JUNE ANDERSON Treasurer BET HARBIN Assistant Treasurer V. RUETENIK Editor BETSY BEE JELLEMA 219 First Row: D. Radcliffc, R. Buck, A. Bergh, C. Sigel, S. Schellenberger, A. Gleiss, M. Craig, K. Stack, J. Taylor. Second Row: L. Lindquest, H. Hotchkiss, C. Craig, J. Stephens, B. Selzer, L. Hughes, A. Ridgcway, M. Weller, S. Jackson, S. Johnson, L. Burton, S. Phillipps, J. Tremblitt, J. Fox, E. Rice. Third Row: J. Cartwright, B. Gonterman, H. Harshaw, J. Stavrum, B. Schneiders, C. Alexander. M. Monser, P. Graham, Mrs. Fry, M. Sperry, C. Thieman, L. Whitcher, J. Bickel, J. Townsend, R. Freeman, B. Rogers, M. Schneiders, M. Peck. Fourth Row: N. Walker, S. Ladke, H. Snow, M. Poppe, R. Claus, M. Williams, P. Oberembt, M. J. Pallanch, J. McWilliams, J. Barber, J. Xfiddle- ton, B. Talley, J. Bieler, V. Rayne, J. Hickok, H. Porter, B. Bemis, C. Yost, S. Trebilcock, M. Brand. Fifth Row: C. Druhot, C. Fuller, M. E. Sherrard, K. Schwalbe, E. Hien, J. Damler, J. Nichols, H. Bissel, D. Bettcher, D. Whittet, B. Pficffer, D. Kelly, F. Evans, N. Harford, S. Schneiders, R. Nelson, E. Ingwersen, M. Maurer, V. Mayo. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Our wonderful new housemother, Mrs. Fry, a favorite with the gals and men alike, was the best thing that happened to us this year . . . Then there was the Open House, proclaimed a success by the Troubleshooter and Navy column alike . . . Teeny Damler was chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . . . On the activities side, Marg Sperry kept track of the account books for the YWCA . . . Mary Monser, our 1946 Badger Beauty, wears a diamond donated by Chuck Dunfee . . . Bar Rogers headed the Univer- sity Religious Council ... A Christmas formal with the Pi Phis was a very gala affair . . . Townsend, Barber, Sperry, Whittet, Nelson, and Mary Schnei- ders were all busy on Union committees . . . Jean Stavrum worked as chairman of the Union News Bureau . . . Indispensable Carrie sports a Kappa Mother ' s Pin given her by a loving chapter for her 16 years with us. OFFICERS President MARGARET SPERRY Vice-President ... _. HOPE HARSHAW Secretary . CHARLOTTE THIEMAN Treasurer - PHYLLIS GRAHAM 220 PI BETA PHI Romance struck the Pi Phi house this year with an unprecedented record of thirteen engagement rings . . . The rest of us are still hoping . . . Rushing proved to be successful as thirty-two more girls donned our pledge pin . . . Beauty was personified in the person of Amanda Perry, Pi Phi ' s contribu- tion to the retinue of Badger Beauties — not to men- tion our four other semi-finalists . . . The social cal- endar contains such memorable dates as the Christ- mas formal and exchange dinner with the Kappas, picnic with the DCs, and the spring formal at the Nakoma country club ... Pi Phi was well repre- sented in activities with Margy Hukill as president of Badger Board and Mortar Board, Georgann Ber- genthal holding down the business manager ' s posi- tion on the Badger staff, Marcia Irgens as junior woman on Student Board, and Kathleen Thompson as president of Crucible . . . Sophomore honors were won by Nancy Rank, June Ann Smith, Katy Wall- man, and Martha Kessenich . . . Edythe Dohmen was elected to Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fraternity . . . Barb Oakley and Ginny Wright proved their abilities in home economics by membership in Omicron Nu . . . Pat Frank led our fighting volley- ball team up through the semi-finals . . . Pins came — pins left — some even stayed. OFFICERS President JEAN SCHEITER Vice-President JEANETTE BAUMAN Secretary EDYTHE DOHMEN Treasurer BARBARA JAASTAD First Row: J. Blied, M. Shockley, J. Smith, P. Knuteson, P. Johnson, M. Cooper, M. Coad, M. Gregory, M. J. Smith, G. Bergenthal, L. Ricker, M. Hukill, J. Levis, N. Lindblom, J. Sherer. Second Row: C. Woods, J. Meigs, A. Perry, J. Dunne, H. Winter, M. Trotter, R. Roberts, M. Wight, E. Hohaus, C. Hartman, L. Huff, P. Harding, C. Mahan, P. Frazier, P. Meigs. Third Row: J. Laudon, J. Ramsey, C. Johnson, C. Wallraan, B. Shockley, E. Dohmen, L. Gaden, P. Strutz, Mrs. Stanley, J. Scheiter, R. Pedersen, B. Oakley, B. Gill, N. Phillip, J. Woff, H. Hughes. Fourth Row: J. Fitzgibbon, M. Lichtfeldt, J. Gutenkunst, S. Stenjem, P. Hinkes, P. Frank, P. Thompson, P. Child, E. Loughin, J. Kissling, M. Kessenich, B. Jaastad, J. Bauman, J. Williams, N. Rank, B. Hunt, P. Hunt, J. Hansen, J. Hurst, B. Brannon. Fifth Row: B. Hctland, J. Douglas, V. Swain, J. Sherer, N. Nereim, B. Gumpert, M. Shearman, M. Neprud, D. Vingam, S. Ross, M. Irgens, B. Bielow, B. Taylor, M. Hosford, M. Pohnan, J. Kresge, S. Daniels, E. Larson. 221 PHI OMEGA PI The Phi O Pis had another busy year with rushing and extra activities — hayride, Christmas and Spring formals, pajama parties, entertaining Mrs. Helen Cunningham, National Panhellenic President, and a reception at the house for Bette Fadness, one of our alumnae, after her marriage to Gene O ' Brian . . . A lot of fun was had by the POP ' s when we entered into Wiskits, homecoming decorations contest, and ice sculpturing . . . Marion Trummer participated in the ice carnival and Eleanor Eberdt presided over Panhel ... As a service project we helped support our hospital ward in Kentucky . . . Other activities have been Phi Chi Theta, Euthenics, Phi Beta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, and Omicron Nu. OFFICERS President MARGARET ILLINGWORTH Vice-President MARION RANSOM Secretary ELEANOR EBERDT Treasurer RHODA JOHNSON Back Row: B. Qualm, J. Kendall, H. Pagenkopf, C. Clarke, J. Hird, S. Kennedy, F. Johnson. Middle Row: G. Siemering, R. Eberdt, M. Illingworth, Mrs. Suckow, M. Ransom, R. Johnson. Front Row: L. I.ighmer, L. Muldner, D. Lanzendorf, A. McCoUy, M. Ritchie. Not in Picture: H. Mundhenke, M. Trummer, G. Hoffman, A. J. Reppen. Back Row: P. Gorenstein, D. Bernstein, P. Rcinheimer, J. Missner, J. Edelman, F. Bernstein, S. Honigfeld, A. Scagall, H. Kronman, E. Prens, H. Haber, J. Franklin, E. Wagner, E. Raskin, L. Breakstone, G. Elrod, S. Brenner, N. Schefrin. Second Row: M. Sumergrade, S. Diamond, R. Rosenberg, J. Rapoport, B. Miller, G. Minsky, A. Galinsky, D. Becker, L. Lustok, A. Sherman, J. Greenberg. First Row: H. Werple, E. Pollay, A. Fishgoll, E. Seiff, R. Bass, M. Rosen, C. Schloss. Not in Picture: J. Bellman, J. Mahler, R. Cohn, E. Sacks. PHI SIGMA SIGMA ■JLd With the post-war world once more bringing us the filthy saddles, pipes old and mellow, and the male no longer extinct, our social year has been packed with many exciting events . . . We had fun working on Homecoming decorations and dabbling with luminous paints for our Wiskits . . . PHIdo took second place in Winter Carnival ' s ice sculptur- ing contest . . . Joyce Rapoport and Annette Sher- man made three points as well as sophomore honoj s, as did Betty Miller and Ann Peven . . . Joyce Rapo- port, chairman of summer book mart, became chair- man of Speakers ' Bureau, advertising chairman of Dance Committee, and was elected to Psi Chi . . . Joyce Franklin was elected to Sigma Lambda . . . On Forum Committee were Betty Miller, Julie Brown, and Edie Prens, who was secretary . . . Others on Union committees were: Annette Sherman, Work- shop; Joyce Franklin, Gallery; Debby Becker and Elaine Seiif, Music Committee; Elaine Wagner, 770; and Niki Schefr in, Campacabana. . . Niki, who is a WHA Player, sang over WIBA every Saturday morning . . . Working on student publications were : Julie Brown and Edie Prens, Cardinal ; Elaine Wag- ner, Octopus; and Annette Sherman, art staff of the Badger . . . Our five pound candy tradition was up- held by Char Bender as she became engaged to Erv Schwartz . . . Two of our sorors living on campus shared our Sunday night steak dinners with us . . . They were Mr. and Mrs. Mel Brown (Julie Levy) and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fishman (Debby Rosenberg) . . . Janet Mahler was Cornell ' s Prom Queen when she was Prom King Bob Ratner ' s date for their junior weekend. OFFICERS Archon BETTY MILLER Vice-Archon JOYCE RAPOPORT Scribe FRANCES BERNSTEIN Bursar ...RUTH ROSENBERG Tribune .....EDYTHE PRENS 223 First Row: J. Nelson, M. Sullivan, L. Hilton, B. Crowns, L. Barry, P. Hayes, J. Chernosko, V. Erling. Second Row: L. Jacobson, S. Dahlke, R. Blake, R. Blersch, A. Jacobsen, Mrs. Bernard Cadwallader, J. Radue, M. Skarakis, I. Sander, K. Fletcher, Third Row: M. Boyd, J. Ecklor, E. Lewis, M. Lewis, E. Burroughs, M. Seifert, J. Fumal, J. Hartnell, V. Marty, P. Sorge, S. Kacin, J. Lobb. Fourth Row: C. Grunska, H. Andren, C. Schultz, J. Pregenzer, R. Hobart, M. Yordy, M. Everett, M. Drawheim, H. Keays, J. Dragancewitz, F. Do- branski, E. Parker. Not in Picture: R. Mancuso, T. Allen. SIGMA KAPPA Topics of Sigma Kappa conversation: Wedding bells for Margo Meyer and Mary Ellen Boyd . . . Receiving the scholarship plaque for 1945 . . . Paint- ing the wall . . . Election of Betty Crowns, Phyllis Sorge, and Mary Skarakis to honorar y sororities . . . June Hartnell, first woman editor of the Wisconsin Engineer . . . Ruth Blersch, publicity chairman of Panhel Ball . . . Audrey Jacobsen frantically assem- bling Psi Scraps ... Jo Radue ' s engagement to Ernie Kaboth . . . Mary Sullivan answering questions at the Union desk . . . success of the Christmas formal and faculty tea . . . Mary Ellen Laying looking trim in her Marine uniform . . . Peg Yordy ' s wickeil dancing . . . Betty Everett, president of Dolphin Club . . . Judy Pregenzer, vice-president of Hoofers. OFFICERS President .- AUDREY JACOBSEN First Vice-President JOYCE RADUK Second Vice-President MARY SKARAKIS Secretary -...__ INGEBORG SANDER Treasurer RUTH BLERSCH 224 THETA PHI ALPHA Candidates for Badger Beauty, ' 47, Archie and Mehitibal, beWITCHing belles of Theta Phi ' s Hal- lowe ' en Party . . . the gal in the paint-daubed smock and beret you ' ve seen in the Union is Sheila Hurst, At-Ease artist . . . also publicity chairman of the Red Cross dance . . . Ah, yes, TPA abounds in artistic talents . . . There ' s Irene My Father Was a Hobo Horner and her oboe . . . Milwaukee Sentinel campus correspondent, Jeanne Scoop Hughes, and her typewriter . . . Not to forget Jackie Swift and her deadhnes (Cardinal, Octopus, and Badger) . . . Quite a souvenir Katie Roberts brought back from Washington on her third finger, left hand . . . Tying for Slide-Rule Queen was Sheila Campbell . . . Toni Slender, Tender and Tall Whipperfurth turning Latin in Spanish Fiesta . . . Seven Heels for Hoofers, My ! ! My ! ! . . . Sheila, Toni and Mary Ellen, active Local Students . . . Betty Coyne carrying a double lead vice-president of Kappa Epsilon and of Theta Phi . . . Christmas Open House a big success . . . All in all, a big year and lots of fun! First Rowt J. Barker, P. Timmerick, S. Banks, D. Lamb, S. Whip|)erfurth, J. Ellis. Second Row: I. Horner, J. Hughes, B. Koss, C. Kuhns, G. Schocnmann, J. Thicx, C. Swette. Third Row: J. Swift, S. Hurst, K. Roberts, M. Dubs, P. Lunch, E. Dubs, M. Milfrcd, S. Campbell. Fourth Row: T. Schcy, R. Meisekothen, V. Schoenmann, M. Kohlman, D. Hughes, J. Clark, M. Brown, P. Brobst, B. Coyne. Not in Picture: B. Kerstcn, P. Hammcs, C. . ' Vmend, J. Van Sinden, D. Nowak, M. Brennan, K. Des Jarlais, M. Craft, B. Erickson, J. Coughlin. 225 Party at the Deke house at the left, and Lee Reichman clicked this picture in the midst of the excitement. On the top of the opposite page, Buck Cha- ncy looks pretty much out of this world as he dances with Teel Richter. Fraternity rivalries were set aside by the Inter- fraternity Council as it began the task of molding a strong organization in recognition of the need of fraternity strength. Under the leadership of Council President Keith Brown, Sigma Nu, committees formulated formal rushing rules, and began the Interfraternity Buyers ' Co-op. INTERFRATERNITY BOARD President __ K. BROWN, Sigma Nu Secretary R. ELSTON, Alpha Chi Sigma Treasurer W. GUNNESS, Delta Sigma Pi B. McCOY, Sigma Nu; J. HENNIG, Kappa Sigma fudeAA Mie INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL lirst Row: B. Claus, Delta Tau Delta; S. Toy, Sigma Delta Phi; N. Zeichick, Phi Sigma Delta; K. Wachowiak, Delta Sigma Pi; J. Hennig, Kappa Sigma; E. Stenjen, Chi Psi. Second Row: H. Dean, Alpha Delta Phi; B. Washburn, Sigma Phi; R. Elston, Alpha Chi Sigma; K. Brown, Sigma Nu; W. Gunness, Delta Sigma Pi; G. Perry, Beta Theta Pi; D. Johnson, Sigma Chi; T. A. Singletary, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Third Row: A. Burstcin, Zeta Beta Tau; J. Burns, Chi Phi; J. Wilson, Psi Upsilon; E. Rein, Theta Delta Chi; M. Warner, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; E. Levine, Pi Lambda Phi; J. Woodburn, Beta Theta Pi; J. Donald, Phi Delta Theta; B. Lane, Theta Chi. ■p n Bottom Row: Curtin, Ncthcrcut, GamDie, Dean, Hawkcs, Gausewitz, Graham, Woodbuin. Top Row: Danaher, Hatleberg, Abbott, Roettcr, Larson, Harned, Zahn, Mohs, Bye, Grinde, Smith. ALPHA DEITA PHI The enil of the war has brought a return of Alpha Delts to the campus. Already the house is filled with nineteen actives and fourteen pledges. As in the past, the brothers are making contributions towards cam- pus activities. Robert Smith, guard on the Wisconsin basketball team, won the Allen J. Shafer memorial scholarship award, for being the best student athlete. Robert Ruckel was also a guard on the same team, while James Severa acted as manager. The return of Ashley Anderson, football player and track star, and Howard Smith, has bolstered the strength of the track team for this season. But the crowning achieve- ment was the winning of the Interfraternity water polo championship. Preparations are being made for the chapter to achieve its pre-war status by next fall. As more brothers return to the University, it is hoped that Alpha Delta Phi will play an even larger part in campus activities. OFFICERS President _. HARRY KAHN Vice-President BOYER HARNED Secretary-Treasurer JIM HATLEBERG 228 BETA THETA PI The Wisconsin chapter of Beta Theta Pi is again outstanding on campus in strength approaching that of the pre-war chapter. During the war, the Alpha Pi chapter showed the spirit that has made it the oldest fraternity in continuous existence at Wiscon- sin. The Betas received their charter here in 1873 and have never let it lapse. A year ago there were only three Betas on campus. Through the cflorts of these fellows the chapter be- vanie a veritable avalanche as there are now thirty- iwo actives and eighteen pledges. The group is made up of veterans from every branch of service and also younger fellows. Transfer students have played a prominent role in keeping the chapter going and building it up to what it is now. An example of this is Gordy Perry, a B.M.O.C, who transferred from Beloit after his tour of service in the Naval Air Corps. Gordy was pub- licity chairman for Homecoming Ball, Pre-Prom, and Work Day this year as well as General Chair- man of the Miami Triad. Dave Tausche, Bob Rog- ers, Karl Sumner, Jim Higgins, Joe Miller, Warren JoUymore, Honk Helminiak, Jack Potter, and Bill Huffman are some of the pre-war Betas who cer- tainly guided the progress of the chapter along the right path. Hager, Haggerty, Fay, P. Tausche, and Kowalik held down the Navy V-12 part of the chapter. OFFICERS President GORDON S. PERRY Vice-President REYNOLD RUSCH Secretary ROBERT TUCKER Treasurer WILLARD ERDMAN First Row: C. Randolph, R. Dunning, B. Faye, G. Crandall, G. Boss, E. Conan. Second Row: R. Rogers, E. Eng, J. Hager, G. Perry, J. Woodburn, U. Hardic, P. Tausche. Third Row: B. Erdman, F. Koenecke, R. Kosloske, F. Vieman, ]. Dallman, A. Kowalik, R. Tucker, R. Morrill, R. Haggerty, B. Page. 229 CHI PHI This semester was one of reconversion for the chapter as the veterans began to fill the ranks once more. The outfit has carried on through some of its leanest years with only one or two meetings a month but now, as is the case with many other fraternities, we have our full chapter enrollment. We placed some men in key positions at the start of the year and they really carried the ball. Pledge Rudy Gerhch heads the Union ' s 770 club while John Burns and Roger Murphy have charge of the matinee dances held every Saturday afternoon. Chflf Hicks, who is a returned veteran, was elected mayor of the Uni- versity colony at Camp Randall this fall and he still holds the job down very well. One of the old stand- bys, Chuck Drewry, headed the publicity for Wis- consin ' s Little International Stock Show this year and it was one of the best in the history of the event. We did not enter Badger Bowl competition this year but we played a few games bargained for by our sports promoter. Bill Boyle. The boys plan to take over the house this summer and open as the regular fraternity once more. Next fall should see Chi Phi at home on the corner of Langdon and Henry as of old times. OFFICERS President CHET RIECK, JR. Vice-President , ROLF NOER Secretary JOHN BURNS Treasurer VIC NELSON First Row: A. Von Der Hcrdyt, B. Boyle, R. Noer, C. Rieck, J. Burns, V. Nelson, A. Markham. Second Row: R. Murphy, D. Steger, W. Musser, B. Mulligan, J. Helton, W. Schweincni, B. Anderson, C. Laflin. Not in Picture: C. Hicks, J. Porter, B. Rathbun, R. Gerlich, J. Klann, J. Andrews, B. Olson, C. Loebal, C. Drewry. 230 I irst Row: J. Plankenhorn, J. LaForce, J. Heffinger, E. Stenjem, D. Knake, F. Hansen, D. Hyslop. Second Row: J. Ailing, C. May, J. Davis, M. Davis, W. Fox, J. Starr, T. McGuire, T. Strothman. CHI PSI The first semester of 1945-46 saw the physical re- activation of Chi Psi Fraternity on the Wisconsin campus. Eldon Stenjem was the sole returning Chi Psi the first semester and he immediately proceeded to organize the business and social functions of the Lodge. Five pledges were added during the initial semester and the second semester saw the return of many Chi Psi veterans and the pledging of nine more men. Correspondence indicates that many more Chi Psis will be returning to the campus this next sum- mer and fall. Dan Knake is fraternity president this semester. 231 First Row: J. Krummel, D. Udey, R. Ward, R. Claus, N. Waity, R. Tillman, J. Judd, W. Kuhns. Second Row: R. Nines, D. Irvine, A. Masley, R. Jenkins, H. Wagner, W. Dietrichson, W. George, T. Kittel. Third Row: T. Aylward, E. Johnson, C. Chaney, C. Esser, R. Hammer, M. Meyer, G. Sullivan, R. Hanley, R. Fortune, D. Grainger, H. Faverty, ( C. Windle. Not in Picture: J. Ganzman, K. Lamb, W. West. DEITA TAU DELTA With the Chapter house occupied by women, DeUa Tau DeUa continued to operate with headquarters at any one of the more popular campus spots. How- ever, next year the Delts expect to be among the court fraternities again. The chapter, possessing a total of 40 pledges and actives, was represented in student and campus activi- ties this year. Eleven members were represented on the football team, Clarence Esser being named the most valuable for the past season. Bob Claus was Chairman of I-F social functions and Bob Ward served as Chairman of Union Commons Committee. Decorations for I-F Ball were executed by Tom Ayl- ward and Bob Tillman. The Delts, as usual, were active participants in the re-established I-F athletic league and strong con- tenders for the Badger Bowl. The Thetas, eager for activity, challenged the boys to a football game on a certain Sunday afternoon. Handicapped as they were, the Delts came up smil- ing to win. The Christmas formal this year was held at the Nakoma Country Club with dinner before the dance. The music for the evening was provided by Don Voegeli ' s smooth orchestra. Everyone in attendance agreed that it was one of the best social functions of the year. OFFICERS President ROBERT JENKINS Vice-President ROBERT CLAUS Secretary ROBERT WARD Treasurer HALE WAGNER 232 KAPPA SIGMA This year Kappa Sigma came back to the Wiscon- sin campus and enlarged its membership from eight to thirty-five. Presiding as President this year was Pat Smith. Kappa Sigma had several athletes this year. Was- serbach was back as one of the former Wisconsin football players. Both of the Pfotenhauer brothers joined the football squad. Smith was a member of this year ' s swimming team. As far as social functions go, Kappa Sigma joined their alums at a banquet during Homecoming week- end. The sororities were not neglected as this frat really ihitw some fine exchange dmners. Kappa Sigma has also lost fellows to the service bui ihis year has proved that they can also bring thiin back OFFICERS President ! P.SMITH Vice-President -B. DENNISTON Secretary T. BRUGGER Treasurer H. ROSS First Row: M. Kline, T. Neucomb, E. Wolf, A. Lasche, G. Butzer. Second Row; V. Varney, L. Risteen, R. Britt, H. Ross, W. Denniston, D. Seymour. Third Row: T. Brugger, F. Cordner, J. Parmentier, G. Lyle, R. Torgerson, W. Smith, J. Hennig. Not in Picture: B. Ludwig, C. Noble, P. Uhlmen, B. Burns, F. Thomas, D. Sweetmen, R. Lang, R. Budginer, T. Turner, H. Frank, T. Kohr, R. Pfotenhauer, D. Pfotenhauer, L. Wasserbach, J. Martin. 233 PHI DEITA THETA This fall saw Phi Delta Theta open its doors as a haven to its returning veterans. Throughout the year, chapter Presidents Art Hrobsky and Owen Strand presided over the initiation of eighteen new mem- bers. In intramural athletics, the football and swimming teams sparked by Ludden and Hoflf, respectively, took championships. Fred Pampel was chairman of I-F Ball, Dick Lewis and Don Lee were our Wisconsin Players, Dom Cefalu, chairman of Workday, Art Hrobsky a mem- ber of Cardinal Board, Joe Ludden, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Law School, while Dick Grossenback, Don Fellows, and Karl Schmidt re- sumed their duties at station WHA. During play time we opened our doors to the entire campus to relax and enjoy the deep satisfaction that comes only from a good job well done. It is to you, the students and faculty of the Univer- sity who have watched for us and extended a helping hand that we owe humble thanks. We wish to express our gratitude here, and invite you to join us in me- moriam to our lost brothers, in pledging our efforts to build strong the University and Nation in whose defense they fell. OFFICERS President OWEN STRAND Reporter NORMAN PUTMAN Secretary OTTO SCHULZE Treasurer STAN O ' MALLEY First Row: S. Kellough, T. Doellar, E. Grams, C. Ryan, K. Foster, L. Campbenal, R. Sadler. Second Row: W. Ferris, F. Page, M. Hoff, D. Cefalu, W. Koehler, O. Kuehn, A. Hrobsky. Third Row: J. Ludden, F. Bartlett, R. Fredrickson, J. Forrest, R. Leipold, L. Stavros, J. Skelly. Fourth Row: O. Strand, D. Campion, R. Warren, W. Sherman, C. Aten, B. Smith, N. Putman, F. Pampel. 234 I irst Row: L. Rosenblatt, S. Markoe, B. Siegel, M. Cohen, M. Fromstein. Second Row: M. Sanderson, A. Malaster, R. Nemschoff, D. Schuster, M. Newberger, A. Chcrin, L. Bursten. PHI EPSIION PI Phi Epsilon Pi came back onto the Wisconsin campus early in December after a two year absence due to the war. Immediately, the boys resumed their bid toward campus leadership — the Cardinal staff and the Interfraternity Board, being among the ac- tivities in which they are represented. Athletic teams were entered in basketball, swimming, and baseball intramurals. The membership began to resemble pre-war days after the first pledge smoker. Around St. Valentine ' s Day, a new fraternity tradition was initiated with the Phi Eps ' first Annual Sweetheart Ball. At present the most eagerly pursued project is to re- place the fraternity house, which was sold when the Phi Eps were temporarily disbanded in 1943. Yet, in spite of not living together. Phi Epsilon Pi has achieved a strong fraternal spirit during the early months of its reorganization and is looking ahead to a strong era with the Phi Eps leading the way in scholastic, social, and athletic participation. OFFICERS President BERNARD SIEGEL Vice-President SEYMOUR MARKOE Secretary MELVIN COHEN Treasurer LAWRENCE ROSENBLATT 235 First Row; I. Charne, H. Friedman, N. Zeichick, J. Zuckert, M. Birnbaum, A. Holzman. Second Row: A. Goldblatt, W. Ladner, R. Levin, J. Levin, F. Segel, A. Pasternak, R. Blum, S. Lovenger. Not in Picture: B. Sernovitz, S. Simon, H. Kortis. F. Walowitz. PHI SIGMA DELTA With most of its members serving in the armed forces, Phi Sigma Delta was absent from the uni- versity campus for two and a half years. But with the return of many of these veterans for the Spring term, the fraternity has been reactivated. As in the pre-war days, the Phi Sigs have been represented since their return in all university social, athletic and student government activities, with considerable success. Although the beautiful former chapter house along Lake Mendota oflf Langdon Street went the way of many other fraternity houses, to les femmes, plans have been formulated and are under way for the acquisition of a new Pi Chapter house. Despite the obstacles of starting almost anew, Phi Sigma Delta has quickly regained its traditional high standing on the Wisconsin campus as the result of the spirited and enthused participation in all campus affairs. That this will continue is a certainty. OFFICERS President NORMAN ZEICHICK Vice-President IRVING CHARNE Secretary FLOYD SEGEL Treasurer- _____._ALVIN HOLZMAN 236 PSI UPSILON This year the Rho Chapter of Psi Upsilon is cele- brating its fiftieth year at the University of Wiscon- sin. The Psi Upsilon fraternity was founded in 1833 at Union College, known as the founding place for the pattern of the entire American fraternity system. The Rho was the twentieth chapter to be added to the list of twenty-eight founded at colleges and uni- versities throughout the United States and Canada. With the return of many of its former members the ciiapter is looking with confidence to the future. Extensive redecorating and refurnishing is being [)lanned with the help of an active alumni organiza- tion and the active chapter. The Psi U ' s started this year with a small group of fellows, but at the close of the first semester it was fast regaining its former strength. The second semester found Psi U at its pre-war membership and the house inhabited by the fraternity. When meals were again served at the house, the boys en- joyed life as it was in the past. Many friends of the fraternity were guests at several house parties. OFFICERS President - ...GEORGE HOEFFEL Vice-President DUKE GOCKE Secretary-Treasurer BRIAN LYNOTT I ' irst R(i v: B. Lynott, C. Strause, D. Bairil, J. Drajicr. D. Pray. Sca ml Row: P. Cocrper, G. Hoefftl, D. CJockc, M. Wood. W. Mclvin. Third Row: J. Sweeney, D. Johnson, K. Grimm, S. Atwater, T. Hardeiii in, G. C undcrson, J. Wilson. Not in Picture: J. Stoufler, D. Jeffries, R. Bardwell, D. Aimmdson, U. Latch, U. Enianual, B. Bur, J. Doyle, M. Swartz, F. Hathaway, J. Willy, B. Callow. 237 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SAE came back to its pre-war strength this year and was well represented on the campus and on the varsity teams. Del Hanke and Howie Boese helped Harry Stuhldrehcr ' s Badgers hold their own, while Seymour Bakke, Dick Bunke, and Tom Rippe very ably represented SAE on the basketball court. Frank Heckrodt and Bill McNulty in track and Dave Reiels in boxing gathered points for Wisconsin teams ... In intramurals the fight for the Badger Bowl finds SAE one of the leading contenders . . . In December five members attended the 89th Anni- versary Victory National Convention of SAE held in Chicago and in the National Shrine at Evanston . . . The year ' s social activities were highlighted by the Christmas and Spring formals, and though the meetings were held at the Union, next year will find the SAE ' s back at the dear old Chapter halls at 627 N. Lake. OFFICERS President LYON BRINSMADE Vice-President .....CHARLES DUNFEE Secretary BOB WARNER Treasurer JOHN RUSTMAN First Row: R. Siegel, R. Miller, J. Mcintosh, B. Warner, L. Brinsmade, C. Dunfee, P. White, G. Brauel, D. Hanke. Second Row: F. Nelson, F. Heckrodt, R. Moore, R. Dana, E. Foley, J. Rustman, J. Ryan, K. Bentley, B. Bakke, D. Franzmann, J. Taylor, C. Larkin. Third Row: B. McNulty, D. Reiels, A. Wicklund, J. EHike, H. Plaetzer, T. Rippe, H. Fleming, S. Bakke, F. Mancheski, H. Boese, W. Hoppe. 238 First Row: E. Jordan, J. Weix, A. Jensen, B. Kurkamp, R. Rimmel, P. Gallagher, R. Turtinen, B. Cook, C. Rathkamp. Second Row: W. Peterson, J. Athey, J. Wulk, B. Wagner, H. Kuehl, D. Johnson, J. McNelly, N. Thomas, R. Milaeger, B. Haugan. Third Row: C. Schahno, W. Roper, J. Blatchford, B. Marichal, B. Abbott, H. Reihansperger, B. Broadhead, B. l- ' roemming, D. Korst, R. Gavic. Fourth Row: J. Klossner, D. Sullivan, E. Siggelekow, B. Lovshin, D. Howell, R. Lenahan, G. McAllister, D. Stork, B. Wenzel. Fifth Row: J. Ramsey, D. Bennett, S. Serns, P. Klein, E. Kilby, W. Sanderhoff, R. Smith, B. Stevens. SIGMA CHI Off to a peacetime headstart due to a strong war- time chapter, Wisconsin Sigs enjoyed a highly suc- cessful year in campus social, athletic, and extra- curricular affairs, with the army-released lakefront chapter house as a base of operations. Carrying the ball for the Badgers in varsity sports were such Sigs as Bob Marichal, V-12, in football, Paul Klein in crew, and Bill Lovshin and Ralph Turtinen in baseball. Alvin Jensen, sensational freshman runner, showed his he els to plenty of Wis- consin ' s cross-country opponents. On the student activities front, Jerry Wulk, 1945 Prom King, served as president of the Memorial Union, and John Silver Top McNelly prepared for a journalistic career as executive editor of the Daily Cardinal. Other Sigs on the Cardinal were Stu Serns, advertising manager, Dan Johnson, Trou- bleshooter scribe, and Wayne Roper, business as- sistant, who took time off in the fall to be chairman of Homecoming Ball. The chapter hiked its chances for Badger Bowl honors by taking interfraternity crowns in basket- ball and bowling, while the regular cycle of beer parties and formals provided social relaxation. OFFICERS President FREEMONT FOUNTAIN Vice-President ROGER LAUBENHEIMER Secretary . JOHN RAMSEY House Manager _.....HAL KUEHL 239 Fiiit Row: H. Kelcliain, R. )ezo, ) Ruwe, C. Kulavvinski, W. Richmond, W. McCoy, K. Brown, H. Petersen, V. Unsworth. Second Row: K. Schmidt, R. Geiald, (. Payton, K. Trelenberg, M. Vanden Wymelenberg, J. Key, M. Rhude, L. Plank. Third Row: E Mathews, C. Paine. W Lovell, R Matte, R. Tarrice, W. VanLanen, G. Stenman, P. CUtes, J. Potts. SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869, Lex- ington, Virginia, Gamma Lambda chapter was char- tered on this campus in 1902 and is one of the ninety- six in the national organization. With the completion of the war, Sigma Nu looks back on three years of wartime activities, during which the high standards and deep traditions of the fraternity were held to with the greatest success. The influx of pre-war members returning from service promises to keep Old Nu on high as it has been for the last forty-three years at Wisconsin. The chapter has made use of the Wisconsin Union for many of its social functions, including meetings, dances and stags. The main events of the year were two formal dinner dances sponsored with Alpha Chi Sigma and Theta Delta Chi. Sigma Nu has been represented on campus by I-F Board president and trackman Keith Brown . . . cagers Gene Mathews and Bill Richmond . . . grid- iron quarterback George Fuchs . . . boxer Carl Kula- winski . . . and swimmer Phil Clites. The chapter also participated in interfraternity softball and bas- ketball. With plans made for moving into the house in the fall, Sigma Nu looks forward to many more years of fellowship and service at Wisconsin. OFFICERS President WILLIAM RICHMOND Vice-President WILLIAM McCOY Secretary EDWARD KETCHAM Treasurer VERNON UNSWORTH 240 SIGMA PHI Sigma Phi, the oldest of national fraternities, was one of the two houses able to remain open during the war. The national policy of the fraternity has limited the number of chapters to ten and the size of each chapter to twenty. As a result, there hats been a closer feeling of fraternity within each chap- ter, and within the fraternity as a whole. The chapter house, designed under the influence of Frank Lloyd Wright ' s oriental style, is situated in University Heights. Sigma Phi has always been ably represented in campus activities. With the aid of Bob Charn the I-F Board was reorganized. Pep- per Jackson, Tom Jones, Jr., L. T. Young, and Buzz VanArsdale are members of the track team. The chapter at present is engaged in post-war re- organization. OFFICERS President EUGENE WOROCH Treasurer LAWRENCE MUEHLING Steward .JOHN MEYER Alumni Representative -WILLIAM RENDALL Tirst Row: J. Meyer, W. Washburn, L. Muehling, E. Woroch, A. Jackson, R. Reiss, C. CuUander, T. Amlie. Sicond Row: R. Johnson, R. Charn, J. Gray, C. Herschberger, J. Kopplin, T. Niles, W. VanArsdale, C. Hunt, R. John, L. Young. Vot in Picture: W. Richards, D. Weifenbach, T. Jones, D. Zinke, C. Brooks, G. Stannard, J. Creelman. 241 SIGMA PHI EPSILON This year Sigma Phi Epsilon celebrated its forty- fourth anniversary. Twenty-six years have elapsed since the Wisconsin Beta chapter received its charter from the University of Wisconsin. Ever since that day Sigma Phi Epsilon has increased in number, strength and popularity. At present there are seventy chapters in thirty-six states with a total of 26.000 members. The fraternity was one of the few on campus to survive all through the war. This was due to the efforts of Harlan Klipstein, Al Leiser, and Jim Sands. Now that the war is over many of the old actives have come back to resume both college and frater- nity life. Most of the new pledges and initiates are veterans. At present there are forty-five Sig Eps on campus. The principal activity of the members of the fra- ternity during the past year seemed to be getting married. Seven have already been married and two more will take the vows this summer. Other activi- ties throughout the year consisted of picnics, infor- mal parties, a formal dance, intrafraternity athletics and weekly get-togethers. The Sig Eps rated high in the Naval unit on cam- pus. Ralph Simons was the company commander until he was discharged last November. Larry Scott succeeded him until March when he graduated and received his commission. Sigma Phi Epsilon, like many other fraternities on campus, is on the road to recovery from four long war years. OFFICERS President , LARRY SCOTT Vice-President TERRELL SINGLETARY Comptroller - WILLIAM CHIPMAN Secretary STAN BALLIETTE First Row: R. Swanson, D. Knuijt, W. Chipman, R. Debruin, S. Balliette, L. Scott, L. French, J. Smart. Second Row: J. Becker, G. Miller, P. Paynter, H. Klipstein, H. Sands, M. Prey, R. DeWar, J. Byrns. Third Row: R. Simon, T. Singletary, J. Marshall, J. Sands, J. Althouse, J. Fleege, A. Leiser. Fourth Row: K. Hoelzel, E. Serbin, J. Slater, L. Mcrville, T. Mcintosh, L. Barnes, D. Canute. 242 I ' irst Row: R. Zirbel, A. Lindlof, K. Burmeistcr, J. Peralta, J. Lough. Second Row: G. Lavine, R. Lane, C. Krecklow, R. Kiang, J. Teskowski, J. Scott. rhird Row: R. Papke, G. De Young, G. Bobzien, R. Voltz, G. Jacobson, H. Hanson, J. Peterson, A. Piejier. ' ()t in Picture: J. Marsh, D. Krueger, J. Gueldenzoph, G. Hopkins, A. Smith, J. Kusa, C. Roulette, M. Lory. THETA CHI Founded at Norwich University, Northfield, Ver- mont, in 1856. Local chapter, Psi, came to Wiscon- sin in 1918, re-established in 1940, is one of 68 chapters. This year saw the return of many vets, among them Capt. Carl To know me is to love me Kreck- low. Other vets, Zirbel, Klang, Scott, Jacobson, Pieper, Hopkins, Smith, Kusa, and Roulette. The dining table was the scene of a steady battle be- tween the Air Corps and the Navy. Buddy Joe Teskowski drove cab to stay out of debtors ' prison. Bob Lane kept his three pins circu- lating around the various women on the campus. Buddy Joe wrote alumni notes for the Wisconsin Engineer magazine, and Papke and Burmeister wrote the so-called humor column. Swack Peralta worked nights and became quite a daytime sack artist. Hanson tried his best to flunk out of school. Zirbel got good grades and joined the broken hearts club. Jacobson drew unemployment compensation and worked very hard at it. Krueger said, And so I say. Blah, Blah, Blah, etc. Lough and Guelden- zoph tried to show us how to be happy though mar- ried. And there was the naive little girl that said, You fellows turn the lights out before the party starts! OFFICERS President .._.__ .......ROBERT KLANG Vice-President ' JOHN SCOTT Secretary ROBERT LANE Treasurer JOSEPH TESKOWSKI 243 First Row: R. Bruning, D. Conley, L. Schlimgen, T. Larue, J. Steele, J. Hale, W. Lewis, J. Tioprowski. Second Row: R. Swan, J. Jorgenson, D. Buchholz, H. Buchenderger, R. CJiblin, Mrs. Davis, C. Siebold, R. Butts, T. Helgien, D. Wheeler, E. Affoltcr. Third Row: P. Murphy, R. Kjeverud, T. Scverson, K. Jackson, W. Foramen, E. Rein, J. Jarvis, B. Ackerman, J. Hohiiin, C, Drekmcier, E. Burger, R. Polaski. Fourth Row: J. Antes, J. Bunten, J. Whiting, R. Smith, D. Carlson, A. Hess, A. Drobac, R. Geff, B. Kuchenmeister, L. Miskulin, S. Anderson, J. Rose, D. Farmanfarma, R. Koch, M. Midthun, W. Cieslukowski. THETA DELTA CHI i For three years the local charge of Theta Delta Chi has been keeping the faith, and this year saw that vigil rewarded as the brothers returning from service came back to the University to find their house, at 144 Langdon Street, still in the control of the fraternity and to find that fraternity riding the crest of campus prestige. Most concentrated house effort has been the intra- mural competition for the Badger Bowl which resulted in championships in bowling and volleyball, and honor spots in several other sports including a second in basketball, a league championship in bas- ketball and participation in every sport. In other affairs about the campus, President Bob Kjeverud was king of Pre-Prom . . . Brothers Emil Drobac and Ed Rein were big in campus politics, while brother Paul Larue helped activate the Young Democrats Club . . . Bill Lewis was one of the most popular campus emcees . . . while brother Don Carlson led the way in the field of journalism. In the field of university - fraternity relations, Theta Delta Chi took the lead as it installed an approved housemother almost a year before the deadline next September. The Tournament of Song will find the Theta Delts trying to take their fourth straight championship. OFFICERS President BOB KJEVERUD Herald WALTER CIESLUKOWSKI Secretary PAUL LARUE Corresponding Secretary JOHN ANTES Treasurer WESLEY FORAMEN 244 RfilUf4C444, QfUi44ft l UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The University Religious Council, made up of faculty, students, and profes sional workers from all student religious groups, is an organization which works to keep open the channels whereby each ijroup may deal more effectively with its students and studies problems and methods of student work. A different group acts as host at each monthly meeting. Mr. Wayne Hanson, a former YMCA sec- retary, visited our November meeting, presenting some very stimulating thoughts on the world after the war and the part we can all play in keeping the peace. The main item on our program for the year was Religious Emphasis Week from February 10 to 17. During this week the individual groups had special programs, bringing in outside speakers when pos- sible; and the Embassy program sent faculty mem- bers and student pastors to lead discussion groups at the dorms and organized houses. The climax of the program was a convocation led by our guest speaker, Douglas Steere, with a short program by the University A Capella Choir. International Brotherhood Week was recognized by an all-student banquet on February 22. OFFICERS President BARBARA E. ROGERS Vice-President CLAIRE OLSON Secretary MARGARET SPERRY Treasurer ROBERT SCHUMPERT I ' irst Row: M. Sperry, M. Carey, E. Eberdt, J. Klbby, J. Wittenberg. Second Row: B. Barton, R. Strand, D. Clark, Rev. O. M. Adam, B. Rogers, C. Davidson, Rev. L. Detweiler, S. Carey. Tliird Row: Prof. C. Hean, R. Alcagi, Rev. C. W. Lower, S. Lushbough, Rev. H. Hetland, S. Henner, J. de Young, E. Ahlman, A. Weisfcldt, B. Gelirlie. Not in Picture: Rev. W. C. Burhop, Rev. A. Kutchera, A. Brown, Prof. S. Perlman, Rabbi T. Gordon, E. Ahlman, E. Jensen, M. Gregory, L. Miller, Rev. C. Simcox, Rev. K. Patton, Rev. C. Zenk, J. S. Diem, Rev. G. L. Collins, Prof. C. D. Zdanowicz, S. Lushbough, B. Tennant, R. Buck. 245 CALVARY LUTHERAN Calvary Lutheran University Church, 713 State Street, is this year observing the twenty-fifth anni- versary of its religious work on campus. The work was begun by the Rev. Ad Haentzschel, Ph.D., on September 26, 1920, with a service of worship in a rented hall at the corner of State and Oilman Streets. The present property was acquired in 1924. The beautiful stone church was dedicated September 26, 1926. The present pastor, who had been president of Concordia College, Fort Wayne, Indiana, began his ministry at the chapel on February 2, 1937. During all of these years the work at Calvary has been sponsored by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Missouri and other states and by the Joint Synod of Wisconsin. In addition to the regular Sunday programs consisting of Bible study and discussion periods, divine services, and suppers, there have been special activities of many kinds. The building has been open to students every day of the week. The social activities have been planned and directed by the Students ' Council under the leadership of the pastor. OFFICERS President ROLAND WENDORFF Secretary JOYCE WENDORFF Treasurer PAUL SCHULTZ CALVARY LUTHERAN STUDENTS ' COUNCIL Scaled: B. Saxe, P. Schultz, R, Wendorff, J. Wendorff, R. Lehmann, E. Wilson. Standing: Rev. Wm. C. Burhop, I. Linse, G. Keppert, M. Randall. Not in Picture: D. Riemer, L. Wuerch, J. Hilgendorf, M. Suhr, M. Skantz. 246 r Standing: E. Erickson, L. Woelffer, Moris, E. Ahlmann, Rev. Hetland. Seated: M. Olsen, Steinhauer, Lindquist, C. Olsen, E. Jensen, Hanson, H. Voss, R. Solboe. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Madison chapter of the Lutheran Student Association of America is a part of the national movement of Christian students having these aims: 1. To strengthe n and sustain Christian students in their faith through the use of the Bible, pri- vately and in groups, through prayer, through regular church attendance, and through fre- quent reception of Holy Communion. 2. To seek to win all students to full commitment to Christ. 3. To encourage students in the study and appre- ciation of the Church and its teachings for our world today, and in participation in the Church ' s program of Evangelism and Social  Action. 4. To afford the opportunity for cultivating friendship and social life on a Christian level. Local headquarters are in the Lutheran Student House, 228 Langdon Street, maintained by the Wis- consin Lutheran Student Foundation in cooperation with the National Lutheran Council and directed by the Rev. Henry Hetland, University pastor for Luth- eran students. Lutheran Student Association Council Executive Committee President RICHARD SOLBOE Vice-President EUGENE ERICKSON Secretary EST HER JENSEN Financial Secretary CLAIRE OLSEN Treasurer ...--. LOIS WOELFFER Advisors REV. HETLAND, HAZEL VOSS 247 Y.- ' -ya i l n t ' First Row: W. Haugen, D. Mulder, J. Turner, S. Wing, J. Klassner. Second Row: N. Willis, J. Arend, G. Siemering, J. Wittenberg, B. Schwinil, J. Arenil, B. Cornwall, D. Cramer. Third Row: C. Woodle, P. Slaney, G. Marquard, C. Sigel, D. Proudfoot, R. Buck, R. Rimmel. Fourth Row: R. Bonne, D. Moulton, C. Green, R. Ballman, B. Wenzel. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Christian Science Organization, which is a branch of the First Church of Christ Scientist of Boston, Mass., has been active on this campus for more than thirty years. It provides the students with an opportunity to conduct their own Wednesday evening testimonial meetings. A member of the F irst Church of Christ Scientist of Madison and a member of the University faculty serve as advisors. This year, in connection with Religious Emphasis Week, the group sponsored a free lecture by Gordon V. Comer, C.S.B., of Denver, Colorado. Mr. Comer is a member of the board of lecturers of the Mother Church. The organization also provides the Uni- versity with yearly subscriptions to the Christian Science Monitor. The Concord Club, a social group, holds Sunday night suppers twice a month. A hike out to the Point, skating, bowling, or an evening of song are often on the program. The main social event of the year was the fall open house for new and old students. OFFICERS President ._.„ J ANE TURNER Vice-President _ SHIRLEY WING Clerk ANN SMEDAL Treasurer BILL HAUGEN Readers: First Semester DONNA MULDER Second Semester DOROTHY CRAMER President, Concord Club ...JEAN WITTENBERG 248 CONGREGATIONAL For forty years members of the Congregational Student Association have found the doors of the First Congregational Church and the Congrega- tional Student Association open to them. The spir- itual, recreational, social, and educational program of CSA is planned, financed and carried out by stu- dents under the leadership of their officers and cabi- net members and under the guidance of their student pastor, Rev. Leonard Detweiler. Students attend and participate in the services of the First Congregational Church of which the Dr. Alfred W. Swan is the minister. Bradford Club meets Sunday night at the church for supper, infor- mal fun, worship, and various educational programs.- During the week students gather at the student house, 422 Murray Street, for discussions and social functions, highlighted by Tuesday snack hours and Friday teas. Outstanding among the activities of the year were a series of religious discussions and Lenten medita- tion services in cooperation with the Presbyterian Student group. OFFICERS President BETTY GEHRKE Vice-President SHIRLEY TRAYSER Secretary LOIS HEIRONIMUS Treasurer ELSIE TAKEOKA Bradford Club Leader DON FURMAN I irst Row: V. Speicher, B. Bond, J. Longenecker. Sicimd Row; Rev. Detweiler, L. Heironimus, S. Trayser, D. Furman, B. Gchrke, E. Takeoka. Third Row: V. Hurd, M. Price, M. Varney, B. Barton, K. Jerks, J. Close, G. Laird, A. Silverness, S. Robinson, L. Korst. 249 HIllEl The Hillel Foundation serves the religious, cul- tural, and social needs of Jewish students on the campus. Hillel aims to prepare young men and women to live richly and to cope effectively with the problems of American and Jewish life. Its pro- gram is, therefore, a varied one, including services and religious observances, classes and discussion groups, socials, and interfaith activities. Hillel ' s pur- pose is to supplement what is learned in the class- room and to stimulate among its members the loyalties and interests which will prepare them to serve as leaders when they return to their respective communities. OFFICERS President MICKEY HIANNY Vice-President _ ARLENE FRANK Secretary DEBBY BECKER Director RABBI THEODORE GORDON Assistant Director SALLY FRIED f HILLEL CABINET First Row: E. Cogan, S. Frosh, C. Goodman, D. Becker, M. Hianny, S. Fried, A. Frank, E. Scrinopskie, C. Shulan. Second Row: D. Feingold, R. Moses, N. Bienenfeld, Rabbi Gordon, G. Gross, S. Green, A. Weisfcldt. 250 First Row: R. Conger, N. Ralston, S. Turnbull, B. Todd, B. Cook. Sccontl Row: J. Carlson, J. Severa, L. Babcock, E. Schrciber, Doc Lower, A. Senty, M. Gregory, J. Schuyler. Third Row: L. Glewen, H. Wood, J. Jensen, B. Rogers, A. Casper, B. Bishop, R. Current, M. Koehler, D. Koehler, H. Jordan. Fourth Row: A. Clayton, R. Thurston, T. Bahler, J. Jackson, P. Hanzik, F. Cook, A. (Jabriel, D. Emanuel, R. Senty. Not in Picture: C. Davidson, J. Krueger, J. Scott, L. Wagner, M. Nelson. PRESBYTERIAN The broad bay windows of Pres House have advertised a virile and varied program this year. With the influx of old Pres House vets the student center and church have been serving close to one thcusantl persons. The weeks ' schedules are filled w.th committee meetings, teas, parties, suppers, study groups, vespers, ping-pong and shuffleboard tourneys. Keeping pace with the inflated enrollment the program and staff have also expanded. The popular minister-director, Cecil W. Doc Lower, now a doctor in degree as well as name, continues the two identical services each Sunday morning. Marj Gregory, full-time music director, is seen at the organ every service and also rehearses the two choirs, vesper octettes, and solos. The choirs combined, practiced long and diligently, and sang the oratorio Elijah March 24. Evelyn Schreiber is the efficient manager of the church office. The resident couple. Bob and Allie Senty took on the advisorship of the social commission besides acting as houseparents to the eight stalwart young Roojahs (Royal Order of Janitors and Hosts) who live in the building and keep the corners dusted. The Presbyterian Student Center and Church pro- gram, guided by 30 student officers, aims to train in five fields: Worship, Leadership, Christian Educa- tion, Personal Counseling, and Christian Recrea- tion. The church is distinguished as one of three all-student Presbyterian churches in the United States. OFFICERS Chairman, Board of Deacons .._: Ruth Conger Chairman, Board of Trustees Arthur Clayton Clerk of Session .__... Tom Bahler 251 First Row: M. Dumas, D. DuVall, Father Simcox, L. Baldwin, Mrs. Lovell. Second Row: M. Heyes, B. Lewis, M. Hamilton, R. Mueller, M. Batiste, N. Mariner. ST. FRANCIS St. Francis House is a mission of the Episcopal Church on the Wisconsin campus for the purpose of ministering to the spiritual needs of Episcopalian students. Regular Sunday and week-day services are held in the chapel and a full program of religious, educational, and social activities is carried on through the school year. The student members of the congregation elect their own vestry annually and every effort is made to develop lay leadership for the church of tomorrow among the church stu- dents of today. St. Francis House is located at the corner of Uni- versity Avenue and Brooks Street. The present chaplain is the Reverend Carr oll E. Simcox. OFFICERS Chaplain CARROLL E. SIMCOX Senior Warden JACK AHLGRIMM Vestry: HARRY STALLINGS, PEGGY THOM- AS, PAT GILES, CYNTHIA THOMPSON, KIKI PECK, AL REIMERS, SALLY CAREY, LUCY MILLER, ARTHUR REZIN, PRESTON HELGREN 252 ST. PAUL ' S Newman Club, Catholic Daughters of the Univer- , OFFICERS sity, Holy Name Society, and the Catholic Co-op — Newman Club ,ill units which are integrated to form St. Paul ' s President EDWARD REDMOND Catholic Chapel. Each of these organizations meets Vice-President KENNETH WACHOWIAK regularly and all are combined in the joint activity Secretary JEANETTE ZANDER , , ' , , Treasurer JOHN DALRYMPLE of the Newman Club. Foremost among the activities of St. Paul ' s Chapel Catholic Daughters of the University is spiritual guidance; this being in the way of Com- President JEANETTE ZANDER . ,. ,r , Vice-President NAN TRAUBA munion Mass and breakrasts, guest speakers, retreats, r r r t-t t i--kt TiT. iTr-KT ' Secretary-Treasurer MARY ELLEN BROWN discussion groups, and the access to the Newman ., Holy Name Society Library. , •,•,,. 1 . u i_r 1 President KENNETH WACHOWIAK On the social side of the calendar are the Holy ,,. . , t- t,t t t-xtxttxt c Vice-President EARL PENNINGS Name and Catholic Daughters semi-formals, cost Secretary-Treasurer EUGENE DE YOUNG suppers, coffee hours, informal parties, dances and Catholic Cooperative arhletic events President CHARLES AMBROSAVAGE Perhaps the most outstanding feature of the vice-President JOHN DRNEK Chapel to the students is the hospitality and friendli- Manager KENNETH WACHOWIAK ness of the members and the home-like atmosphere Treasurer BILL DRUHAM of Newman Commons and Library, Secretary EARL PENNINGS NEWMAN club First Row: P. Soellner, D. Hughes, F. McCarty, B. Schweigert, M. E. Brown. Second Row: N. Trauba, K. Wachowiak, E. Redmond, Fr. A. R. Kutchera, J. Zander, C. Ambrosavage. Third Row: Dr. H. Szujewski, J. Vanko, Fr. V. Tegeder, J. Dalrymple, E. De Young, B. Druhan, E. Pennings, Fr. S. D. Luby, J. Drnek, V. Arts. Wayland Club, the Baptist Youth Fellowship on campus, strives to make Jesus Christ and His way the center of activity and thought. The group meets at the First Baptist Church and maintains the Bap- tist Student House on Park Street. The scope of its program includes much that is vital in bringing the Kingdom of God to earth. The interests are pro- jected into many fields ranging from international relations to graduate fellowship. Shorty Collins, the Baptist university pastor, directs a stimulating Bible class on Sunday morn- ings, and during the week students conduct early morning devotions. The program of fellowship and fun is centered about the Sunday evening activi- ties of supper and devotions. OFFICERS President RICHARD AKAGI Vice-President RUTH WHITE Secretary DOROTHY ACETO Treasurer DEL B ALL A RD WAYIAND CLUB First Row: E. Noel, P. Helmer, J. Hall, D. Ballard, E. Eberdt, J. Jewell. Second Row: M. Picrstorff, K. Webster, D. Aceto, R. Akagi, R. White, M. Carey, V. Bartel, G. Wycoff. Third Row: E. Stannelle, W. Evans, D. Maughan, H. Maughan, B. Hilker, M. Sidwell, Rev. George Collins, D. Webster, F. Habeck, A. Burk- holder, A. Pressley, H. Shultis, W. Jordan. WESLEY FOUNDATION FIRST SEMESTER CABINET AND COUNCIL First Row: G. Waldo, E. Clark, R. Ward, H. Takahashi. Second Row: V. Mullendore, M. Goodloe, D. Clark, M. Sinden, C. Wolf, P. Garside. Third Row: K. Nakagiri, S. Lushbough, E. Taschek, R. Meyer, H. Wifler, B. Tennant, I. Billings , E. Spindler. Not in Picture: L. Gosling, B. Stube, F. Zumbuttel, C. Cannizzo, D. Hibbard, L. Mecca, J. Schmidt, J. Nau, D. Baernstein, E. Waldo, L. Carlson. WESLEY Wesley Foundation: A home-away-from-home to Methodist students and their friends at the Univer- sity provides a student operator and student-financed program of interest to persons of college age in the University community; a ministry to students ' spir- itual, moral, social, recreational, and cultural needs; an encouragement to Christian consecration, Chris- tian character building and Christian comradeships. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President „ LOUIS COSTING Vice-President LOIS CARLSON Secretary DOROTHY CLARK Treasurer MARTHA GOODLOE SECOND SEMESTER CABINET AND COUNCIL President ART FOSTER Vice-President RUTH WARD Secretary VIRGENE MULLENDORE Treasurer JANET SCHMIDT 255 First Row: C. Sturm, O. Jagodinsky, M. Irgens. Second Row: M. Shire, D. Holdcn, K. Thompson, A. Minahan, B. Saxe, S. Eder. CRUCIBLE Crucible, an organization which recognizes out- standing service, scholarship, and accomplishment of sophomore Wisconsin women, was founded on this campus in 1921. Membership is made up of representative junior women elected in the spring of their sophomore year. Announcement of their selection is made at the annual Senior Swingout. OFFICERS President KATHLEEN THOMPSON Vice-President _.. .__.._ .DOROTHY HOLDEN Secretary .___. CAROL STURM Treasurer MARCIA IRGENS 256 MORTAR BOARD The organization is the National Senior Women ' s loiiorary which recognizes women of outstanding larship, leadership, and service. Bimonthly meet- s are held at which campus service projects are nned to help promote college loyalty, to advance spirit of fellowship, and to develop a finer type )l college woman. I) -la he OFFICERS President MARGARET HUKILL Vice-President ELAINE DEIGNAN Secretary - JOAN TOWNSEND Treasurer DOROTHY MAHLSTEDT Historian CAROLE CARLSON Editor JANE WEISSELRERG Rfst Row: Jane Weissclberg, Dorothy Mahlstedt, Margaret Hukill, Elaine Deignan, Carole Carlson, Virginia Woodhouse. Second Row: Delorcs Fagcn, Sylvia Lushbough, Miriam Smith, Nancy Lewis, Carol Eifler, Pat Brady, Mary Bandouveris. Not in Picture: Joan Townsend. 257 PHI BETA KAPPA JUNIORS Charlotte Betty Cohen, Florence Ruth Current, Dor- othy Alice Holden, Virginia Mayo, Dorothy Jean Meier, Joyce Joelle Radue, Elizabeth Pauline Wil- son, and Betty Rose Wolman. SENIORS Jean Suzanne Ames, Phyllis Jean Ashmun, Mary Bandouveris, Henry August Blankenburg, Carole M. Carlson, Dona Marie Cloutier, Elizabeth Mae Eisenman, Janet Margaret Fitch, Anne Katherine Fletcher, Lenore Emily Franz, Gail Charlotte Guel- son, David Lloyd Hamilton, George Wilhelm Hefke, Edith Margaret Hein, Clement Hugh Hickey, Jane Willamae Hirchert, Bernard Louis Iwanciow, Use Judas, Katherine Mary Kannenberg, Orin Hill Kindt, Sylvia Gertrude Lushbough, Virginia Ellen March, John Carl Neess, Nancy Jane New, Dick Netzer, Peggy Elizabeth O ' Neill, Elizabeth Blankenship Pohle, Jane Marie Prohl, Virginia Sheridan, Mary Stella Skarakis, Joan Ella Stein, Catherine Viola Tenuta, Shirley Trayser, Vivian Viola Vucker, Hazel Friedrich Wendt, Donald Wetlaufer, and James Hall I Zimmerman. i ' 258 v_1 First Row: K. Hirooka, R. Mosigian, J. Studt, A. Schlimgcn, M. Hadlcy, R. Wainer, R. Nelson, M. Melohn, Mrs. Julia Hill, J. Miller, B. Harkcr, B. Berge, M. Price, J. Abrahamson, M. P ' uller, S. Drechslcr. Second Row: L. Green, P. Sayer, P. Harle, M. Hauck, R. Solvcson, B. Cohen, R. Carch, L. Olson, M. MacDuffee, A. Wise, M. Fosshage, B. Brost, D. Woclfl, H. Navjock, W. Selk. Third Row: H. Fett, D. Clark, R. Works, J. Clark, L. Wuerch, V. Wolf, E. Josephson, J. Horn, J. Kerr, V. Welke, J. Wendorff, E. Aronson, C. Nagel, S. Schneider, M. Schomburg, R. Labus, M. Garougian. Fourth Row: C. Edwards, M. Otto, V. Titus, J. Lillie, B. Gill, J. Howell, J. Twist, H. Idtse, J. Pruzan, F. Rosenberg, G. Marquard, R. Dobberpuhl, H. Shapiro, R. Bradley, N. Fetek, L. Swanson, M. Ziffrin, E. Zimmerman, R. Miles, M. Jones, V. Sorensen. Not Present: G. Batker, H. Bernstein, R. Bernstein, J. Brown, V. Busch, M. Collier, L. Dougan, R. Ehl, M. Finch, J. Heinenian, B. Hoerl, M. Justus, L. Knapp, B. LaRoctjue, R. Litrcnta, R. Moldenhaucr, F. Okagaki, B. Pctrie, P. Pope, M. Schimmel, B. Watson, C. Weber, H Weinstein. Honorary Members: Susan Burdick Davis, Emma Fisk, Mrs. Julia Hill, Gertrude Johnson, Mrs. Iniva Meyer, Ann Pittman, Mrs. Louise Troxell, Helen White. SIGMA EPSIION SIGMA Alpha chapter of Sigma Epsilon Sigma, freshman honorary sorority, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1927. Freshmen who have maintained an average of 2.5 their first year are eligible for mem- bership. The group endeavors to encourage women and to promote leadership and friendship among its members. OFFICERS President BETTY PETRIE Vice-President MARY JANE MELOHN Secretary _-_._.RUTH NELSON Treasurer JOYCE MILLER 259 Members: S. Abrams, H. Bauhs, P. Beckstand, R. Billcr, D. Bryan, J. Crctcher, B. Fleshier, B. Goldstein, D. Grainger, K. Kindschi, J. Lange, G. Levi, T. Lisy, S. Mehta, S. Perlson, W. Ranscht, R. Reik, B. Russo, C. Scibold, F. Seibold, S. Spector, R. Steinfeld, D. Tranin, J. Van Caster, R. Wehrman, R. Woodburn, R. Young, E. Ahlman, W. Clupinan, T. Scveson, J. Feiereiscn, R. Ebbott, D. Pownell, R. Salter, J. Wick. Honorary Member: Registrar Kenneth Little. PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma is the freshman men ' s honorary fraternity. Admission is based solely on scholarship. Any freshman male student, who during either his first or second semester at Wisconsin achieves a 2.5 grade point average or better is eligible for admis- sion. Wisconsin chapter is the fifth in order of founding, but ranks near the top in size and achieve- ments. It offers inspiration and rewards to freshmen who have been outstanding scholastically. OFFICERS President ........TOM SEVESON Vice-President JAMES FEIEREISEN Treasurer RALPH EBBOTT Secretary WILLIAM CLUPINAN Historian ........JOHN WICK Senior ...ROBERT SALTER 260 E. Ahlmann, R. Anderson, A. Arneson, S. Bern- stein, D. Block, C. Callendar, D. Cefalu, W. Chip- man, R. Dierauer, P. Donis, R. Ebbott, R. Engle, J. Feiereisen, R. Gibson, H. Goldsmith, R. Hasse, H. Jacobson, K. Johnson, W. Ki llian, J. Krueger, }. McGarvie, W. Marty, W. Poll, D. Pownall, S. Rosen- berg, D. Schneider, E. Schoenike, J. Schur, D. Schus- ter, S. Schwartz, J. Scott, T. Seveson, G. Shonat, J. Skelly, R. Speltz, W. Tyznik, J. Wick, E. Zwicker. OFFICERS President - .-- ERWIN KITZROW Vice-President ROBERT SIEGEL Acting Secretary HARRY BAERNSTEIN Acting Treasurer __...... , DONALD HYZER Acting Historian JOHN DRNEK . . . pui kmmL honoA. aocLqIij. CHINESE STUDENT ASS ' N The Chinese Students ' Association of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin is an organization on the campus consisting of Chinese students who gather together at regular meetings during the academic year for various social and intellectual activities. During the summer session of 1945, the associa- tion, with the cooperation of the Union, planned a China Night. It was a successful evening. Under the co-sponsorship of the Union, the Inter- national Club, the University Y.M.C.A., the United China Relief, and the Chinese Students ' Association, a China Week was launched in commemoration of the founding of the Republic of China, on October 10, 1945. The Chinese students hope that bv this gesture many American friends will have come a little closer to the understanding of China. JM I President BING-KUN SHAO Vice-President CHU ANG WANG Secretary ..„ KWANG-I WEN Treasurer TSANG HUA FENG Social Chairmen HAI-TUNG KING WALTER TOY First Row: Hwei-Chien Li, Man-Shun Wong, Chih-Ying Tseng, Carol Chung-Hsing Yin, Teh-Ming Yu. Second Row; Chuang Wang, Walter Toy, Tsang-Hua Feng, Florence Kit-Wah Kwan, Pearl Lu-Yong Hsia, Lan-Ying Chen, Bing-Kun Shao, Ling- Hsin Wu. Third Row: Cheng-Teh Hsu, Jen-Hsun Huang, Wei-Fan Chiu, Tsu-Yin Swen, Shu-Yong Chiang, Kou-Ik Liu, Tao-Hua Tang, Ping Shu, Kuei- Chiang Huang. Fourth Row: Hen-Yuan Chien, Chang-Nien Li, Hsiang-Hsien Cheng, Chong Twenmo, Wen-Yung Wu, Wei-Sing Pan, Kwoh-Hwa Hu, Sih-Wen Hu. Fifth Row: Hai-Tung King, Chen-Tsing Ku, Chi Chuin Sie, Pinnan Soong, Shi-Tze Li, Shao-Er Ong, Yao-Chong Chao, Hsing-Kuo Kuo, Hung- Ning Wong, Kwang-I Wen, Yen-Ping Chou, Wen-Tsao Liu. 262 I irst Row: M. Shockley, M. Sasaki, A. Neprud, A. Posada, M. Neprud, J. Jaburek, W. Toy. SiCdiid Row: B. Shao, S. Jonsson, D. Farmanfarma. INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club has this year sponsored a program of social and cultural activities planned to promote mutual understanding and esteem among students of all nationalities on the campus. Highlighting the year ' s social activities were the Christmas party, the spring dance A Thousand and One Nights, and the Open Houses and National Nights. The visit of the Colombian ambassador to the United States with lecture, dinners, and receptions was the climax of the p rogram of lectures, forums and movies sponsored by the club. An innovation this year was the series of tours planned to acquaint the foreign students with the American forms of civic government and with our various public facilities. Students of over thirty nationalities participated in the club ' s activities while the membership was one of the largest in the history of the club which dates back to the founding in 1909. OFFICERS President ANTONIO POSADA Vice-President ANNE NEPRUD Secretary MICKI SASAKI Treasurer MARGARET NEPRUD Publicity Chairman MARY SHOCKLEY Forum Chairman JOY JABUREK Social Chairman- WALTER TOY Board Members BING-KUN SHAO DAD FARMANFARMA SIGURDUR JONSSON 263 i ' irsi Row: J. Helinke, 1. Sti en, M. F-. Brown, (i. Pirola, M. A. Oase. Second Row; [ ' . Anibrost, ). Selfridgc, J. Hanson, K. Straus, V. W ' elke, I). Wlialen, N. Marsh, K. Willgrubs, M. I,. Wallace, S. Hurst, C. Seeli.i;er. M. Shire, I). Krickson, Third Row: L. Olson, B. Marokovitz, P. McAdani, B. Zeier, C. Plngel, V. Kadness, M. Peterson, M. R. Caru:.o, U. Niebaucr, R. Dahle, P. Ashmun, R. Young, J. Helinkc, M. Thurston, A. Petzke. I ' ourth Row: V. Witt, A. Spies, N. Truog, J. Peterson, C. Bergen, A. A moth, V. Hart, B. X ' aughn, J. Roper, J. Steiner, G. Browne, G. Batker. Women ' s Student Ass ' n. The Women ' s Local Student Association was formed in 1940 and has been expanding ever since. The organization includes all university girls who do not live in organized houses and this year has extended to the girls living in emergency housing. It is a recognized campus unit with a representative in W.S.G.A. : „dil II II i iM The executive body of Local Students consists of ten cabinet members: Nancy Marsh, Geraldine Bjelde, Dorothy Whalen, Betty Willgrubs, Jane Rakestraw, Virginia Wilke, Kaye Straus, Marygold Shire, Jacquelyn Hanson, and Sheila Hurst. Through the willingness and enthusiasm of these members. Local Students have participated in many campus activities. I Highlights of the year ' s social events was the spon- soring of the annual Red Cross Benefit Dance. In addition to this were two formals, open houses for servicemen and veterans, teas, an initiation banquet and private parties. Regular meetings offered inter- esting and varied programs. Other campus activities included competing in the University Sing, Wiskits, and Intramurals. OFFICERS President . NANCY MARSH Secretary GERALDINE BJELDE Treasurer DOROTHY WHALEN 264 At left the Sad Sack chorus line is shown in action. In the right hand picture Les Martin, Lee Alfgren, Milt LeBlang and Bob Richter plan the dance. VETERANS OFFICERS 1st Semester 2nd Semester President James Melli Leslie Martin Vice-President Len Scherr Robt. Higgins Secretary Mary Huntley Evans Kirkby Treasurer Hilary Beth The University of Wisconsin Veterans of World War II has, in the last year, greatly increased the scope of its activities. The original purpose of coun- seling veterans in their readjustment to campus life has been expanded to include gathering information relating to national and state benefits due the ex- soldier, informing the Veterans ' Administration of various problems of which its agents, from their somewhat isolated position, have not been aware, and advising University officials in coping with the complexities caused by the large influx of ex-service- men. -: irvj ■J H ■j Ei . ■•■: h ' K ' ■-■266 utMtis! Many of us will never see Madison again after we leave the University. Certainly none of us will ever again see it through the same eyes. But whenever a headline on the sports page says that Wisconsin has won a football game or sent another crack basketball team across the country, the things that are college will suddenly be remembered. For it is the spirit of Wisconsin that makes its memories, and its memories are the dances, the games, the shows at the Union, working for the Cardinal, being part of the Sad Sack chorus line — things that have nothing to do with grade points but only with the day to day living. It is these things that the Badger has put down for you, dancing to Vaughn Monroe ' s music, listening to Robeson at the theater, showing the freshmen around at orientation, yell- ing for the team at Randall. We hope that looking back at these pages will help you to recapture the activities of this first post-war year. DR. CARNES Director of Women ' s Physical Education WAA The Physical Exiucation Club is an organization of all women students majoring in Physical Education. It is the aim of the organization to promote a friendly working basis between faculty and students. In addi- tion the Club serves to further interest in the educational world as well as in all the related fields to Physical Education, i.e., Physiology and Physical-Therapy. The annual social functions are the Freshman-Trans- fer Orientation Tea in the fall, the Fall Banquet, the Christmas party and the Senior Send-ofI in the spring. The remaining programs through- out the year consist of speakers and topics of interest to the profession. A special function this year was an Open House, in honor of Miss Blanche M. Trilling, Director of the Women ' s Physical Education De- partment, who retires as of May, 1946. Both Physical Education Club and Women ' s Athletic Association sponsored this function and all women on campus were invited. P.E.M. stands for the Physical Educa- tion Magazine edited and published by the majors. P.E.M. editors are Ruth-Marie Buck and Marjorie Dates. Program Chairman is Jean Baldwin, and class representatives are Elsie Shaw, graduate; Elsther Charne, senior; Louise Spechalske, junior; Charlotte DufI, sophomore; Jean von Planta and Nancy Mills, freshmen; Miriam Levinsohn, dance; and Betty Everett, Scholarship Fund Chairman. OFFICERS President EVELYN KLINCKMANN Vice-President ELEANOR HINKLE Secretary ANNA MARIE CONWAY ; Treasurer CAROLYN JOHNSON j First Row; P. Cunningham, H. Maretzke, C. Eifler, C. Matzen, J. Floden, V. Titus. Second Row: R. Arneson, B. Arneson, B. Everett, L. Spechalske, B. Bullen, V. Whiffen, M. Broeksmit. 268 GIRLS ' PHY ED WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB BOARD Pirst Row: C. Johnson, E. Hinkle, E. Klinckmann, A. Conway, J. Baldwin. Second Row: B. Everett, J. Planta, C. Duff, L. Spechalske, E. Charne, M. Dates, N. Mills, M. Levinsohn, R. Buck. 269 .ni nanMi Wl COJtiJiL - l i HARRY STUHLDREHER 270 ATHIETIC BOARD In his tenth year at Wisconsin, Athletic Director and Head Football Coach, Harry Stuhldreher, fa- mous in his college days as quarterback of the legend- ary Four Horsemen, outlined and carried through a very ambitious and successful sports year. With the aid of the athletic board, Wisconsin started out what appears to be a very good post-war era. First of all, Coach Stuhldreher ' s gridders played good, hard football before bigger crowds than ever before. A ghmpse of things to come was seen when the Badger gridmen went east to play Navy, toured Washing- ton, ate in the Senate, and met President Truman. In basketball, Coach Bud Foster ' s quintet ran into a series of discouraging last minute defeats, but despite their lack of height played their hearts out every minute. Coaches DeWitt Portal and John Walsh turned out a great undefeated boxing team, traveling to Virginia and Pennsylvania and taking on Louisiana at Madison. Coach Martin had a suc- cessful wresthng team as did Coach Tom Jones in track, while the swimming, tennis, and golf teams all had rather good seasons. To climax the winning sports year. Coach Dynie Mansfield ' s nine took the Big Ten baseball crown, while Alan Walz ' oars- men captured the three big eastern races. Left to right: Prof. Willing, Dr. Tormcy, Guy Sundt, Harry Stuhldreher, Dr. Lorcnz, chairman, Jerry Thompson, Prof. Campbell, Prof. Emil Truog, William H. . si)inwall. 271 Left to right: Bendrick, Nines, Meucr. THE K W COME THRU! Coach Harry Stuhldreher, in his tenth year as Wisconsin ' s football coach, came through a tough schedule with his best eleven since his fabulous Badgers of ' 42. Statistically, his squad walloped Marquette 40-12, Iowa 27-7, and Minnesota 27-7 (the first time a Wisconsin team had turned the trick at Minneapolis in 23 years), tied good Great Lakes and Illinois teams, and lost to four top-notchers, Purdue, Ohio State, powerful Navy, and surprise team North- western in close contests which could have gone either way. The season saw the return of several veterans, Kindt, John, Klinzing, along with letter- 272 men from ' 45, Fricke, Hanke, George, Esser, Meyer, Mead, Engle, and Thompson, and Freshmen Faver- ty, Hanley, Haberman, Bendrick, Chaney, Orlich, Navy Men Mais, Lehman, and George Fuchs, for- mer center at Great Lakes. Coach Stuhldreher and aides, Sundt, Rippe, and Fox fashioned a speedy, spirited, and although light, a tough, hard charging gridiron force, well represent- ative of Wisconsin, which performed sensationally at times to come through a well played, interesting schedule of contests recorded on the following pages. COACHES: Guy Sundt, backfield; Geo rge Fox, ends and tackles; Russ Rippe, guards; Harry Stuhldreher, head coach. First Row: D. Nines, H. Faverty, M. Meyer, V. Klinzing, L. Scott, G. Fuchs, B. Chaney, T. Kittle, B. McKane, B. Duke, B. Nietzel. Second Row: B. Ladvikowski, B. Hanley, C. Windle, L. Levy, H. Anspach, H. Fricke, B. Ganzman, W. George, B. Bordan, B. Orr, B. Destich, E. Spang. ' I ' ! ' Third Row: B. Bendrick, S. Shingledtckcr, A. Carpenter, T. Hubbard, R. Hollensteiner, B. McManus, B. Rcmstad, R. Mais, L. Laur, D. Hanke, B. Marichal, D. Kingston, J. Berger. Fourth Row: B. Falconer, B. Koch, D. English, M. Kruegar, J. Slater, B. Andersen, G. Burke, G. Johnson, B. Wcnzel, R. John, H. Haberman. Fifdi Row: E. Hanneman, J. Thompson, B. Engle, D. Kreml, D. Orlich, R. Smcdal, C. Esscr, J. Mead, B. Wellhoefer, B. Anderson, B. Shea, T. Wright, C. Lehman, B. Monahan, E. Knutson. ' Sixth Row: D. Smith, B. Bianco, N. Waity, D. Abrams, W. Hakke. Trainer: R. Rippe. G. Sundt. G. Fox. Head Coach Harry Stuhldreher. F. Jordan. 273 WISCONSIN GREAT LARES Bendrick finds the going a litde tough as he rams headlong into two Hilltoppers. Hank Fricke (40) is too late to assist. Doped as a close game, the contest turned into a rout in the last half. Wisconsin opened the season by trekking to Great Lakes where they battled to a 0-0 tie in ankle deep mud and driving rain. Wisconsin lined up with Freshman Hanley and Haberman at ends, Veterans Meyer and Esser at tackles, Veterans Fricke and Hanke at guards, Freshman Hal Faverty at center, and George Fuchs, Freshman Bendrick and Chaney, and Captain Jerry Thompson in the backfield. No real scoring threats were made throughout the w hole game and the miserable condi- tions slowed down the contest. However, the Badgers showed sparks of really good form on occasions with their vicious blocking and slashing tackles. Line Backers Fuchs and Faverty more than matched Lakes ' touted Marty Wendell, while Esser, Rex John, and Ben- drick turned in good performances. Wisconsin outgained the gobs, 160 yards to IIL CLARENCE ESSER tackle, most valuable player HAL FAVERTY center BILL KOCH end 274 Big Ben ticks off fifteen yards against Illinois in a 7-7 deadlock. George Fiichs (28) and Rex John (60) are in the background along with Les Bingaman (44) 275 pound Behemoth Illini guard. A crowd of 37,000 witnessed a startling slaughter in Camp Randall as the Badgers tore apart the confident Hilltoppers of Marquette, 40-13. Scoring in every quarter, the Wis- consin eleven sh owed amazing offensive power coupled with sparkling spirit, viciousness, and versatility. The hard-hitting line and blocking back, Fuchs, smashed the Marquette line to shreds while speedy Game Captain Thompson and pile driving Ben Bendrick ripped through it time and again. Ben had 182 yards in 24 carries! Seven and one-half yards a try, while Jerry made 125 yards on 25 carries for a five yard average. Bendrick had two touchdowns, Thompson one, and Mead, Fuchs, and Haberman one. WISCONSIN 40 MAROUETTE 13 LARRY LAUER center BOB MARICHAL guard BOB SHEA tackle 275 WISCONSIN 7 PURDUE 13 tii ■- This is what wins football games! Badger Guard Del Hanke throws a beautiful block into Purdue ' s Heck to let nimble Jerry Thompson scamper for a sizable gain. Center Hal Faverty comes up on the right. Wisconsin missed a last quarter chance to whip one of the top teams in the nation and lost a 13-7 decision to the Boilermakers of Purdue. The Badgers, losing 12-0 at halftime, came back with a terrific display of football to almost run Purdue out of the stadium; Wisconsin had 166 yards rushing to Purdue ' s 122. After a slow start Purdue got possession on its own 35 yard line and made 65 yards in 12 plays. Mihal scored from the two and Hughes ' placement was wide. Late in the second quarter Purdue took a short punt and went 48 yards to make it 13-0. In the second half the Badgers cut loose! Thompson lofted a beau- tiful pass to End Jack Mead covering the 51 yards for a touchdown. Meyer converted and the score was 13-7. Buck Chaney sprinted 34 yards with a punt to the Boilermaker 42. T he Badgers drove to the 3 yard line, but Purdue took over as the gun sounded. BUCK CHANEY halfback JERRY THOMPSON halfback DICK NINES guard 276 Iowa sports sheets featured this unusual shot of five players (count the legs) in the air at the same time. It was a pass intended for Loehlein, number 89 of Iowa, which Nettesheim (88) knocked down just in time. Wisconsin traveled to Columbus where they held the Buckeyes scoreless for and finally succumbed, 12-0. Wisconsin was bolstered during the week by the return of Don Kindt, 205 pound right halfback, who starred in 1943. The first quarter was scoreless as the Ohioans found Esser, George, Faverty and Co. too tough to gain against, but near the end of the second period finally connected on a Fisher to Watson pass for a score. In the second half Ohio received the ball and traveled 78 yards in nine plays, Sarringhaus going over for a 12-0 margin. The Buckeyes then blocked one of John ' s punts, but Esser, almost single handed, stopped the threat. Thereafter, Ohio threatened three times, but in each case the Badgers ' defense stiffened and with the aid of several penalties, stopped the Bucks. During this period Kindt ' s great catch of Thompson ' s 35 yard pass, and his punt IX turn of 55 yards marked him as a valuable addition to Wisconsin ' s grid squad, and kept ihc Badgers in the ball game. Late in the contest Wisconsin threatened for the first time aiul set Ohio back on its heels. Orlich threw to Haberman for 14 yards, while Klinzing rc|ieated to Bendrick, gaining eight. Pass interference brought the ball to the Bucks ' 25, but two incomplete passes and two running plays failed to bring a first down and the game elided 12-0 with Ohio in possession. The contest was played before a crowd of 69,235, the second largest the Badgers have ever performed before in their sports history. WISCONSIN OHIO 12 HAL HABERMAN end DAN ORLICH baUback ,11 HENRV FRICKE fuard WISCONSIN 7 lUINOIS 7 George I ' udii (25;, Badger;. ' great blocking quarterback, turns ball carrier to bull hii way eight yard: to a touchdown on a T-formation play through the gigantic Illinois line. Esser and Favcrty help out A Dad ' s Day crowd of 33,000 assembled to watch a spotty contest with Illinois whicF ended in a 7-7 tie. Clarey Esser was chosen game captain. Illinois scored the first time the)| got the ball on a 76 yard pass. The Badgers took the following kickoff and started theii only scoring drive of the afternoon. They went 63 yards in 15 plays with Fuchs carrying the final eight yards to score. Marty Meyer calmly made the point to tie the game. Th( second half was all Illinois. Only lUini butterfingers, Badger alertness, and Red John ' ; great punting (43 yards average) kept the Badgers from being beaten. Illinois startec marches time and time again only to be foiled by 11 fumbles. And eight times the Badger recovered. Clarey lisser had three recoveries. Late in the contest the boys from Champaigi drove to the Badger 16 and it took a great, leaping knockdown of a pass by Buck Chane; to save the game. An Illini field goal with four seconds to go was unsuccessful by inches RAY MALS end c;eorge fuchs quarterback MARTIN MEYER tackle irs Wrn Klinzing (26), Wisconsin quarterback, tries in vain to catch the Iowa man who has just grabbed a successful pitch from Iowa ' s standout passer, Jerry Nilcs. Badgers won, however. Iowa ' s lowly Hawkeyes were trampled 27-7 following a week ' s rest. The Badgers got tlie ball and on ten plays scored. Marty Meyer kicked the extra point. Ben Bendrick re- overed a fumbled Hawkeye punt on the Iowa 39 and Kindt raced down the middle to the lour and then piled over left guard into their end zone. As usual, Meyer made it 14. Coach Stuhldreher sent in a flock of reserves and Jerry Niles hit a flurry of passes late in the second period to bring the Hawkeyes a touchdown. In the last half Wisconsin went to Iowa ' s 36 and Jerry Thompson slipped through right tackle, cut to his left toward the open field and sped all the way to the goal. Score: Wisconsin 20, Iowa 7. Slippery Buck Cha- ncy then started things by shaking loose for a 30 yard punt return. Thompson and Ben- drick went to Iowa ' s 13 from which point Ben powered through the middle for a score. Rex John kicked the point and the score remained 27-7 although the Hawks threatened late in the game. WISCONSIN 27 IOWA 7 BEN BENDRICK fullback DEL HANKE guard TOM KITTEL center 279 WISCONSIN 14 NORTHWESTERN 28 Oil a quick opening T play, Scatback Thompson gains five yards through the middle of Wildcat forward wall. The surprise team of the Big Ten, Northwestern beat the Badgers. tough Homecoming! And the Wildcats of Northwestern clawed out a hard fought, exciting 28-14 victory over the Battling Badgers as a streak of bad luck dogged Wisconsin in a contest which otherwise might have been our best played game of the season. The playing tempo of this season reached its peak at one point in the game when four straight touch- downs and extra points were scored without either team punting or losing possession of the ball. The first quarter was scoreless but the Badgers rolled for 14 points in the second while Northwestern got seven. The Wildcats held Wisconsin scoreless in the last half and chalked up seven points in the third period and 14 in the last to win the game. JACK MEAD, Captain end BOB ENGLE quarterback BOB HANLEY end 280 Interception! and the Navy secondary man, far right, heads back towards Wisconsin ' s goal. However, alert Hal Favcrty (52), 17-year-old Badger center, brought him down. Lehman and Fuchs also close in. Wisconsin traveled to the Atlantic seaboard to absorb a 36-7 trimming at the hands of the number two team in the nation, Navy. However, the score does not indicate the evenness of the teams, for the Badgers, except for several brief let-downs, played the middies to a near standstill. Led by Captain Jack Mead, the Badgers rolled up 12 first downs to Navy ' s 13 and had 233 yards to Navy ' s 290 and outplayed Navy most of the second quarter and all of the third, but in that first period the Bluejackets hammered over 13 points and scored 16 in the fourth. Navy scored first at the start of the game and seven plays later made it 13-0. The Badgers opened up in the third quarter, and little Jerry Thompson, who totaled 77 yards in 19 attempts, ran 25 yards and a few plays later tossed a long pass to Quarter- back George Fuchs which, with Meyer ' s placement, made the total 20-7. WISCONSIN 7 NAVY 36 LARRY SCOTT halfback TOM HUBB. RD guard GENE JOHNSON guard 281 WISCONSIN 26 MINNESOTA 12 Bob Hanley (27), end, Vern Klinzing (26), center o£ picture, and several lUini secondary men go after one of Dan Orlich ' s tosses into the end zone. Wisconsin waited 23 long years to trim the Golden Gophers in their lair and in the last game of the season the Badgers trapped them on the chilly Minneapolis gridiron and murdered them, 26-12. The Badgers, led by Don Kindt, Jack Mead and Acting Captain Clarey Esser and aided by Dave Nettesheim, Bendrick, Thompson, and the whole center of the line, scored in every quarter to hand Bierman ' s quarrelsome proteges their fifth straight defeat. Wisconsin scored in four plays. Litde Jerry barreled for a sensational 34 yard jaunt to the 15 and Don Kindt later ploughed over the goal line for a 6-0 score. In the second quarter the Badgers climaxed a 60 yard scoring march with a long pass from Thompson to George Fuchs. Injured Marty Meyer made it 13-0. Thereupon Minnesota suddenly caught fire and went 43 yards for six points. In the second half Guard Del Hanke speared a Gopher fumble on the 32. Dave Nettesheim got 10, and then Kindt rammed through the right side of the Gopher line, and with an amaz- ing burst of speed outraced the Min- nesota secondary to the goal line, 32 yards away. Meyer kicked the point again. The Badgers put it on ice with a 58 yard drive as Nettesheim reeled off runs of 15, 10, and 16 yards and Kindt drove over from the two to make it 26-12. (Left) DON KINDT, halfback (Right) RKX JOHN, tackle 282 ' mfi-- ' .. . y ' mmmumi ' : .:: ' ; BILL ASPINWALL BILL HANNON WALTER DOC BAKKE The Man behind the scenes in the University of Wiscon- sin ' s athletic events is Mr. William Aspinwall. Bill is not only in charge of all the finances for all sports which is a tremendous job in itself, but is also responsible for arranging and planning the itinerary for all the trips. He sees to it that the athletes are vi ' ell fed at the training table during the season and provided with rooms during pre-season football practice. Bill Hannon has for years been custodian of equipment at Camp Randall. Taking care of all the equipment in all sports is a leal task and Bill and his assistants can always be found sewing up old football jerseys or mending basketball sox. Hannon, a great hunter and sportsman, is possessed of a dry, sharp wit with which he can outfox any athletic gimme-guy at the stadium equipment window. A familiar sight to Badger rooters is Mr. Walter Bakke, better known to the boys he tapes up and rubs down as Doc. Being trainer the year around for all teams really has Doc hopping, especially when several sports overlap. Bakke, a fabulous coffee drinker, is a real pal to all the competitors from stars to scrubs and the frequent visitors to his hot-pack, sun lamp, and whirlpool salon regard him as their favorite ribber and confidant. This year Doc had a special interest in Badger sports as his son, Seymour, was a member of the basketball varsity squad. W AWARDS Ben Bendrick, fullback; Buck Chancy, halfback; •Bob Engle, quarter- back; ' Clarence Esser, tackle; Hal Faverty, center; Henry Fricke, guard; George Fuchs, guard; Wray George, quarterback; Hal Haber- man, end; ' Del Hanke, guard; Bob Hanley, end; Tom Hubbard, guard; Rex John, tackle; Gene Johnson, guard; Don Kindt, half- back; Vern Klinzing, quarterback; Tom Kitde, center; Charles Leh- man, halfback; Ray Mais, end; Bob Marichal, guard; Jack Mead, captain, end; Martin Meyer, tackle; Dave Nettesheim, fullback; Dick Nines, guard; Dan Orlich, halfback; Larry Scott, halfback; Bob Shae, tackle; Jerry Thompson, halfback; Jim Thompson, end; Manager Dick Abrams. VARSITY SQUAD— MINOR W AND NUMERALS H. Anspach, D. English, L. Gnacinski, B. Jacob, K. Kingsten, B. Koch, D. Kreml, L. Laur, B. Remstad, G. Urbanis, B. Welltoefer, C. Windle. Former Letter Winner 283 COACH BUD FOSTER WlAOHtdjUV There ' s no getting around the fact that genial Coach Bud Foster ' s basketeers suffered many hard breaks in the basket- ball season. From the beginning Foster, who has consistently produced teams which rate high in the Big Ten and whose ' 42 squad was the best in the nation, was plagued with the problem of lack of experienced material, especially at center and the seeming jinx of just falling short of copping tight ball games. Having Vets Kurt Grimm, Dick Bunke, and Gene Matthews back plus several good freshmen, the Badgers started the season with Niemuth, Cook, Menzel, Grimm, and Smith in the lineup; Grimm suffered an injured ankle and could not play after the first few games. The lineup at the end of the year saw Freshmen Doug Rogers, Tom Rippe, Bob Wise, and Haarlow aiding Cook and Menzel in the games. The results of the games tells the story of Wisconsin ' s tough season. BOB COOK forward EXNER MENZEL forward 284 BASKETBALL Wisconsin ' s basketeers opened their season at Madison Dec. 1 by trouncing Carroll College 67-25. Bob Cook gave an indication of how he was to perform throughout the season by throwing in 10 baskets. Cook, Menzel, Bunke, Smith, and Grimm started, but every player on the squad saw action. On Dec. 3 the Badgers swamped Ripon 59-24 as reserves played most of the game. Wally Niemuth started at center, while Menzel led the scoring with nine points. The first big test for the Badgers was Marquette, and Wis- consin came through with flying colors and a 42-32 victory over the Hilltoppers. Wisconsin was behind only twice dur- ing the contest and was never less than seven points ahead in the last half. Exner Menzel netted 14 points, while Wally Niemuth made six points and Smith seven. Traveling to Notre Dame the Badgers suffered their first defeat of the season, 65-51. The Irish, with one of the best teams of the year, had too many guns in Klier, Boryla, and Hassett. The score was tied at 42-42 but Notre Dame spurted ahead to cinch the decision. Bob Cook tossed in 10 baskets and three free throws to match the Irish star, Leo Klier. Smith made nine points and Matthews seven for Wisconsin. On Dec. 17 the Badgers cracked up to toss away a game to the Great Lakes Sailors, 54-41. Led by former pro great, Mel Riebe, the Gobs pulled away in the second half. The next weekend Wisconsin went to Milwaukee only to have Marquette take revenge for their previous loss by beat- ing the Badgers 62-41. Cook scored 19 points, but, it just wasn ' t Wisconsin ' s night. The Badgers then lost a close home game to Great Lakes when the latter ' s Orlando and Riebe proved too effective around the basket. The Badgers opened the new year by dropping a tough one, First Row: B. Fossum, K. Grimm, B. Cook, E. Menzel, W. Niemuth, D. Bunke, E. Matthews, B. Smith, A. Rizzi. Second Row: Coach Bud Foster, T. Rippe, T. Deppe, L. Kitchen, B. NichoU, B. Kilby, P. Zernov, B. Wise, B. Ryser, Fritz Wegner, Asst. Coach. Third Row: Trainer Doc Bakke, R. Blomberg, R. Kosnar, D. Rogers, J. Bloor, S. Bakke, Stroutman, B. Runkel, Mgr. Rex Capwell. 285 (Below) BOB HAARLOW (center) and BOB SMITH (guard) . tUe 45 ' -46 38-31, to the Illini after holding a 30-29 lead with five min- utes left to play. It was close all the way until Doster and Burmaster of Illinois made baskets in the final stages of the contest to bring them victory. Cook had 14 points while Smith and Menzel played well. Four days later Wisconsin got on the ball against Minnesota only to drop another heart-breaker, this time in the last two seconds to lose 46-45 before a crowd of 10,000. Bob Nicholi, lanky center, played a marvelous game to keep the Badgers even with Minnesota. He ended up with four baskets and two free tosses besides holding down the Gopher star center, Mclntyre. Behind 45-39, the Badgers tied it up with sensa- tional baskets by Smith, Nicholi, and Rizzi. Tony Jaros tossed through a free throw to put the contest on ice. On Jan. 7 lack of rebound power caused a 57-50 downfall to the Hawkeyes of Iowa. Center Wilkinson and Dave Danner of the opponents were high scorers. Cook was hot with 17 points while Guard Tom Rippe made his first start and was outstanding, scoring 11 points. Again the Badgers saw victory fade with the closing min- utes as they flugged off a 40-33 lead to lose to Purdue, 53-49. With 11 minutes left, the Badgers, as Cook, Menzel, and Wise led the way, had a seven point lead but the Boiler- makes threw in 12 straight points to win the game. On Jan. 26 Wisconsin lost their ninth straight game to Northwestern, 56-34. Max Morris scored 21 points while TOM RIPPE guard BOB NICHOLI center BOB RUNKEL guard 286 SeoAjOH. Cook was held to six. A new Badger discovery was Guard Doug Rogers, making his first start. I ' ;uil Hoffman, rugged Purdue star, made nine field goals in a second half scoring spree to overcome a 41-40 Wisconsin lead and eventually bring a 59-46 Boilermaker victory. Cook |x)ured through 19 points. At last! After 10 straight losses the Badgers upset Michigan ' s upplecart to eke out a win in a 58-57 thriller. Bunny Cook was red-hot at the beginning and the Badgers pulled ahead •i2-29 at the half. Butch Strickler and Exner Menzel also Irci the way. However, Michigan ' s quintet began clicking iiid with a few minutes left led 49-46. Baskets by Rogers iiid Menzel tied the score at 55-55, but Menzel then sank a free toss while Michigan made a basket. Then with 23 H ' conds left, Menzel calmly tossed in two free throws to win the contest. I ' he next week the Badgers played brilliant ball only to lose to Northwestern, 63-58. Bob Haarlow played a great j, ' ame at center while Cook and Menzel had good nights. Doug Rogers held Max Morris down to a minimum of points, but went out on fouls and the Wildcat AU-American went on to rack up 19 points. ( )n Feb. 1 1 Michigan got revenge for the licking the Piadgers had given them two weeks before and turned the tables, 66-56. Cook made four baskets and five free throws, Init Michigan guards, Elliot and Strack, ran wild with 21 and 16 points, respectively. Before 14,000 fans, the Badgers lost another close one to Iowa but played a much improved brand of basketball. The game was very rough and was out of the officials ' hands much of the time. Doug Rogers made six baskets to lead the Badgers. A very good Michigan State team came to town and ran over Wisconsin, 59-48. Fortino of the Staters made 23 points, while Cook and Menzel had 1 1 and eight apiece. However, the next week at Michigan State, the Badgers did much better, only to succumb by four points. In their final game of the year the Badgers trekked to Minnesota March 5 only to drop another hearr-breaker to which they had by now become accustomed. The Gophers won it in the last 90 seconds when Tony Jaros dropped through a free throw to make the final score 58-57. Jaros totaled the monstrous amount of 30 points; Cook sank 20 and Rogers made nine. Bob Bunny Cook ended the season with 289 points, 168 in the conference, and was chosen most valuable. Gene Matthews, diminutive forward, was chosen captain for the year. Picture of Capt. Gene Matthews, diminutive leader and sharpshooter, is on the Navy page of outstand- ing navy athletes. BOB WISE center DOUG ROGERS guard PALMER BUTCH STRICKLER forward 287 (Top) CAPT. AKIO KONOSHIMA 127 pounds (Middle) JACK GIBSON 120 pounds • . wiiC04iM4t Coaches DeWitt Portal and famed Johnny Walsh came up with another terrific undefeated team of scrappers. With Dave Reiels and Akio Konoshima back from last year, pre-war standouts Len Robock and Jackie Gibson, and newcomers Don Dickinson, Stan Kozuszek, Bob Humphries and John Lendensky plus Dave Anderson, Les Paul and Lyle Warzeka, the Badgers had a hard hitting, courageous outfit. Coach John Walsh, best boxing coach in America, returned after several years in the service to show the boys how as they hammered their way to victory after victory. k£ uijL widjcofudniu LEN ROBOCK 135 pounds BOB HUMPHRIES 145 pounds DAVE REIELS 155 pounds BOXING oaches Walsh and Portal watched their charges put on a good show ruary 1 in the All University finals in which Art Hughlett was awarded Fightin ' est Fighter trophy. Dave Reiels, Humphrey, and Monfore also le through victorious. The next week the Badgers traveled to Charlotteville, to start the season with a iVi-iVz win over a tough Virginia team. A for- put Wisconsin in a 1-0 hole but little Akio Konoshima overwhelmed the onents ' best puncher, and Reiels, Anderson, and K ozuszek went on to win match for Wisconsin. On the 16th the Badgers were still out East at Penn jund2 £jcdi Jbvxinji jtoatfL DON DICKINSON 165 pounds JOHN LENDENSKY 175 pounds STAN KOZUSZEK heavyweight BOXING February 1 All University Finals At Virginia February 9 VA Wisconsin Vi At Penn State February 16 2 Wisconsin 6 Michigan State February 22 2 Wisconsin 6 Pen State March 2 Wisconsin 8 Miami March 8 Vi Wisconsin IVj Iowa Pre-Flight March 18 3 Wisconsin 5 Louisiana State March 28 3 Wisconsin 5 First Row: Leland Schultz, Akio Konoshima, Lyle Warzeka, Len Robock, Jim Swenson, Les Paul, Bob Humphrey, Jackie Gibson. Second Row: John Walsh, Al Knapp, Bill Zung, Dave Reiels, Tom Cullen, Norman Anderson, Al- len Shellenberger, DeWitt Portal. Third Row: John Lendensky, Floyd Kowal, George Holmes, Ken Holmes, Darrow Burmeister, Art Hughlett, Stan Kozuszek, John Higgins, Don Dickinson, Ray Hoague, manager. State where a 6-2 win was garneied although Konoshima was upset by Penn ' s Bengalion. Don Dickinson and Stan Kozuszek scored knockouts, while n turning vet, Jackie Gibson, former national champ, made his debut with .i neat victory. Bob Humphrey, Tom Cullen, and John Lendensky also won. Wisconsin started its home stand with a 6-2 win over Michigan State. Kozuszek again scored a K.O. as did Floyd Kowal at 145. Dickinson and Warzeka also won as did the terrific little boys, Gibson and Konoshima. On March 2 the Badgers really murdered Penn State, whitewashing them 8-0 with Akio Kono- shima getting revenge by decisioning Bengalion, and the Knockout Twins, Dickinson and Kozuszek, flattening their opponents. The following week Wisconsin pwunded its way to a 7Vi-Vi win over Miami. Gibson, Swenson, Humphrey, Reiels, and Hughlett won decisions. Konoshima and Dickinson won T.K.O. ' s. Probably the toughest match of the year was the Iowa Pre-Flight boys ' battle when they lost to the Badger mittmen, 5-3. Gibson started things off with a neat win, but Konoshima was out-slugged. Warzeka, Humphrey, and Dickin- son won; Cullen and Lendensky lost. Only a victory by Kozuszek gave the Badgers a win. In the final match of the year, Wisconsin ' s team remained un- defeated by licking Louisiana State, 5-3. With Konoshima and Dickinson injured and Jackie Gibson unable to fight with an injured hand, things looked bad for the Badgers. However, Len Robock came up with a T.K.O. as did Reiels, and with Humphrey and Anderson, the Badgers went on to win and successfully finished a great and all victorious season. Gibson had four wins and one loss. Konoshima scored five victories against two defeats and had two knockouts. Dave Reiels won all four of his battles and Don Dickinson had five victories in the regular season, including three knockouts. Kozuszek scored five wins and two draws while flattening three opponents. Len Robock won two matches during the season as did Lyle Warzeka. Hughlett had two and two, Cullen one and one, Lendensky two wins, one loss and one draw, Anderson the same, and Floyd Kowal two wins. 290 First Row: Barbaro, Robinson. Nettesheim, Paine, Robinson, Spicuzza. Second Row: Coach Martin, Asst. Coach Robertson, Bennett, Viskocil, Johnson, Asst. Coach Lewis. WRESTLING On February 2 a tough Michigan team beat the Badgers, 19-11. Barbaro, Viskocil, and Bennett won their matches. Two days later the tired matmen came through with a win over Iowa, 15-13, as Big Bill Bennett cinched it with a victory in the final contest. Robinson, Spicuzza, and Viskocil also were victors. On February 9 the Badgers murdered Northwestern, 23-3, with Bennett, Lehman, Barbaro, Vis- kocil, Robinson, Paine, and Spicuzza winning. The next week Wis- consin lost by that identical score of 23-3 as only Bill Bennett was able to gain a victory. The Badgers had tough breaks and were un- able to score in the conference tournament. SCllKDUI-l-: January 26 at C hica () January 2H Nebraska February 2 Michigan February 4 at Iowa February 9 Northwestern February 16 at Minnesota F ' ebruar 23 Conference 291 P W WldC(Ul444i Last year ' s baseball team lost out in their final engagement of the year to Michigan and thereby were beaten out by the latter for the Big Ten crown. However, Gene Jaroch was the conference ' s leading pitcher and Jim Ackeret the leading hitter. The Badgers started the season on April 8 by scoring a close 4-3 win over Iowa. Wisconsin then split a double- header with Ohio. After two shut-out victories over Truax Field the Badgers returned to the confejEjIpce on May 6 to divide with Northwestern, winning 11-0, but dropping the night cap, 8 . However, Wisconsin, led by Ackeret, Jerry Thompson, Bob Sutton, and Dan Murphy, got hot the next week and trimmed Purdue 7-1 and 5-4, and then beat Minnesota 2-1 as Jaroch struck out 14 batters. They rejjeated the procedure by the same jscore against the Gophers on May 20. After a non-conference loss to Iowa Pre-Flight, the Badgers played Michigan in a double-header for the crown. Six Wisconsin errors paved the way for an 11-1 Wolverine victory in the opener and they repeated in the finale, 8-1. JIM LAWRENCE BOB COOK GENE JAROCH HOWARD BOESE FLOYD LEVE 292 BASEBALL Coach Dynie Mansfield ' s smoothly performing Badger nine this season captured the 1946 baseball crown when they took Northwestern in two games May 24 and 25. Gene Jaroch established an all-time record by gaining six victories against no defeats, while Frank Granitz led the league in batting. Here ' s the victorious Badgers ' 1946 schedule; SFlEi, April 5 at Illinois Normal April 6 at Bradley April 12-13 at Chicago April 18 at Western Michigan April 19-20 at Michigan State April 27 at Purdue May May May May May May 3-4 10-11 13 17-18 24-25 27-28 Iowa at Minnesota Bradley Ohio Northwestern Notre Dame l DAN MURPHY JIM THOMPSON kifc ? ' iLi(. THORNTON KIPPER JIM REAGAN JIM HAAS 293 CREW Wisconsin ' s crew victories didn ' t just happen. The boys were already out training during the winter as Coach Alien Walz had his candidates build up their strength by running over the snow laden ground. T ' S ' 294 jidjuAn Jb avfipJuA, Crew returned to Wisconsin this year and did it in glorious fashion as Coach Allen Walz ' tremendous Badgers mowed down opponent after opponent to emerge victorious in their first post-war season. The gigantic Wisconsin crewmen, averaging 6 ' 3 and 1 about 19, scored a stunning victory as they beat out the best in the East to win the Regatta at Navy May 11. On May 25 the Badgers continued their high count beat (about 40) to finish first in the Pennsylvania race at Philadelphia, and then scored a grand slam by winning against Cornell at Ithaca. Coach Allen Walz did a great job in leading the Badgers to their best season in history, while Carl Holtz was rated as one of the best strokcrs in recent years by eastern experts. The victorious Wisconsin crew (top to bottom) are Chester Knight, Tom Blacklock, Ralph Falconer, Gordon Grimstad, Fred Suchow, Paul Klien, Dick Tipple, Stroke Carl Holtz, and Coxswain Carlyle Fay. 205 TRACK K OUTDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE H r. March 23 Purdue Relays HHP I March 27 Drake Relays m BP I April 4 Notre Dame, Ohio at Madison m mk 1 April 11 Minnesota, Nebraska at Minnesota m . 1 April 18 Iowa, Northwestern at Madison ■H April 25 Northwestern, Chicago at Evanston 1 June 1 Conference Meet ■HIHI June 8 Central Collegiate Meet COACH TOM JONES Cross country team below, left to right: Coach Tom [ones, A. Jackson, V. Schrock, Ray Zobcl (captain), W. Crawford, A. Jensen, E. Leverenz, L. Peters, K. Webster, Showers (manager), Walter Mehl (asst. coach). 296 Coach Jones instructs his sensational Jamaican runner, Lloyd LaBeach, on how to start. widJc(Ht iniu IjuuJl Ma DfL Wisconsin ' s indoor track season under Coach Tom Jones was successful for two reasons: one, the Badg- ers won most of their meets, and two. Coach Jones uncovered perhaps the greatest track star ever to perform in Cardinal toggery — Lloyd LaBeach, sen- sational Jamaican sprinter and jumper. LaBeach climaxed a season of record breaking by shattering the conference broad jump record with a leap of 24 feet, 4 ' 2 inches. Wisconsin started the season Feb- ruary 2 by defeating Marquette, 79 ' 2-24. LaBeach smashed the Armory broad jump record with 23 feet, W i inches. The Badgers won nine out of 12 events with John Towle winning the dash and low hurdles. On February 9 Wisconsin was beaten by Purdue at Lafayette. LaBeach won the dash and broad jump and took second in the low hurdles for 13 points. Jerred and the mile relay team won. The next week the Badgers took a triangular meet with Northwest- ern and Minnesota with 74 points. LaBeach jumped over 24 feet, while George Fuchs won the shot and Towle the dash. On the 23rd the trackmen lost at Notre Dame, 60-44. LaBeach won the dash and broad jump, Fuchs the shot, and Jones the high jump. The Badgers then traveled to Iowa and won a meet with Minnesota and Iowa with 58 ' 2 points, taking six firsts. LaBeach, Fuchs, Jerred, Leverenz, Jensen, and Jones won their events. On March 8 and 9 the Badgers gave a very creditable showing, taking third place with 16 points. LaBeach set the broad jump record and took third in the dash, while Fuchs finished fifth in the shot put. INDOOR SCHEDULE Marquette at Madison Purdue at Lafayette Minnesota, Northwestern at Madison Notre Dame at South Bend Minnesota, Iowa at Iowa Conference at Chicago Feb. 2 Feb. 9 Feb. 16 Feb. 23 Mar. 2 Vlar. 8-9 P7 SWIMMING SCHEDULE January 12 Lawrence January 25 at Lawrence February 2 Iowa February 9 Michigan State February 14 at Illinois February 23 at Northwestern Marcli 2 at Minnesota March 8-9 Conference On February 2 at Iowa the Badger tankers lost, 53-31. Wisconsin won the 300 yard medley with Jenkin, Smith, and McMannis, but couldn ' t keep up with the Hawkeyes. The following week Michigan State emerged the 64-20 victor. On February 14 the Badgers lost a close one, 48-36, at Illinois as Jenkin and the 400 yard relay team won. On February 23 the Badgers dropped a meet to Northwestern and then lost, 53-31 at Minnesota. Wisconsin did not qualify in the conference meet. 298 GOLF The golfers started the season with a 13 ' to 4 4 win over Lawrence at Appleton. Then following a defeat at the hands of Northwestern, the Badgers, led by Dick Sorgel, Rex Capwell, and Bob Herring, defeated Indiana and Truax Field. On May 5 Coach Steinauer ' s boys beat Lawrence here, 95 -6, with Sorgel having the low medal score with 84. Capwell, Thuermann, Conway, and Wilson also won. Two days later the golfers lost a heart-breaker to Minne- sota, 9 2-8} . The Badgers dropped another match May 12 to Notre Dame at South Bend, losing 18 2- 8, with only Capwell and Thuermann winning. On May 23 Wisconsin again beat Truax Field, this time l Yj-llYz, with Capwell and Herring having low scores. Coach Steinauer entered Dick Sorgel, Rex Capwell, Ed Raiwald, John Thuermann, Bob Her- ring, and Bob Wilson in the conference tourney the next week and the Badgers turned in a creditable sixth place with a 665 score compared with cham- pionship Ohio ' s 603. TENNIS Bill Rogers climaxed a successful Wisconsin tennis season by gaining the finals in the Big Ten Confer- ence tourney before being beaten by Champion Aris Franklin of Ohio State. The Badgers started ofT the season by beating Northwestern on April 26. On the following week, however, Wisconsin lost a close one, 5-4. Earl Verkins, Frank Heckrodt, and Jerry Hammond looked good winning their matches. On May 11 the Badger netmen entered a triangular tourney with Notre Dame and Northwestern at Evanston. Wisconsin beat Northwestern 6-3, but lost, 8-1, to the Irish. On May 19 the Badgers got revenge on Minnesota and beat them 6-3. Although Rogers, number one man, lost, Verkins, Heckrodt, and Hammond won to bring home the victory. Bill Rogers, Fred Dowling, Bill Brown, Jerry Hammond, and Earl Verkins were entered in the conference tourney. Rogers scored two upsets and was victori- ous until the championship match. Wisconsin scored five points for fifth place while Michigan won with 18 points. 299 ALICE EIERMANN KEN WACHOWIAK winijUt (j ...qivunbi Ann Durr and Marshall Erilmann exhibiting one of their intricate maneuvers (to us, at least) which helped make the ice revue one of the most colorful events of the Winter Carnival. Up! Up and Away!! Muir Knoll, the scene of many a broken pride, bone, and record as the skiers try their luck in the most thrilling contest of the Carnival. NIVAL ' S A hsihoofiiM , •t Pat Precourt making advances to two of .he shy maidens in the Ice Cabaret, Satch Meinhardt and I on Fellows. Roberta Steller, Bonnie Lee, and Marion Stevenson doing their bit on the Mosquito Bee, the Tri-Delts ' prize-winning entry in the ice carving contest. ) Wisconsin ' s reputation as the state of ice and snow is annual- !)■glamorized by the Hoofer sponsored Winter Carnival. The Hoofers ' prayers for newly fallen snow and solid ice were answered by Mother Nature, who helped them make Winter Carnival one of the gayest events of the year. Plaid shirts and ski sweaters colorfully decorated the campus during Carnival week. The ice sculpturing contest brought sparkling results with Tri-Dclts ' Paul Runyan mosquito in first place and Phi Sigma Sigma, last year ' s winner. Reversible Dog. The Carnival hon- ored Paul Bunyan with a bust of him on lower campus, which was carved bj- John Rediinsky of the art department. Seven hundred couples danced to Don Voegeli ' s orchestra at the Snow Ball, and howled appreciatively at the crepe paper garbed men in the chorus line, who gave the story of Hans Brinker and the Silver Skates. Hoofers chose Alice Eiermann and Ken Wachowiak to reign over the ball. Chorus line and several solo numbers were featured at the Ice Cabaret. Among the .solos were Cynthia Bollinger, inter- national figure and dance medalist, and Ann Kamsley, well- known skater. Walter Bietila, of the Flying Bietilas, thrilled the crowd of .3,000 with the longest jump at the ski meet on Sunday. 301 KING WARREN GUNNESS QUEEN DORRIS SOLBERG I-F BALL (Abcivx) DAN JOHNSON, JACK HENNING, and BILL McCOY. HILL LEWIS Every year in the early spring, Interfraternity Board and Council sponsor a formal dance for the Greek men on campus. This year it was held on April 4 in Great Hall. It was a huge success with the homecoming of so many veteran fraternity men. Prior to the dance, many fraternities saw a tremendous increase in membership due to the end of the war. Happy days are truly here again. The chairmen for the dance were: general chairman, Warren Gunness, Delta Sigma Pi; publicity chairman, Dan Johnson, Sigma Chi; finance chairman, Bill McCoy, Sigma Nu; tickets chairman, Jack Henning, Kappa Sigma; arrangements chairman, Robert Claus, Delta Tau Delta; decorations chairman, Tom Aylward, Delta Tau Delta; and program chairman, Bill Lewis, Theta Delta Chi. Dorris Solberg of Alpha Xi Delta was queen of the ball since it is customary for the date of the general chairman to be crowned such. The general theme of the dance was the intermittent hanging of each fraternity ' s badge. Don Voegeli ' s five-piece orchestra furnished the music for the swirling Greek couples. The dance was a huge success and even before the final trains of Good Night, Ladies were sounded, plans were already in progress for next year ' s dance. PANHEl BALL PAT CHRISTY On Saturday, November 17, the sororities of Wisconsin held their annual Panhel formal 11 in the Union. Following numerous formal dinners at various chapter houses and staurants, the sorority girls and their dates danced in the beautifully decorated Great all. Greek letters were the dance ' s motif and appeared on the eight blue panels about e wall and on the blue backdrop behind the band. Pat Christy was the bair : chairman, dile Roberta Beveridge took charge of music. Sally Howell did the decorations and ancy Walker was hostess chairman, while the Misses Blersch and Reynolds took care the publicity and tickets. NANCY WALKER BETTY REYNOLDS ROBERTA BEVERIDGE 303 SALLY HOWELL RUTH BLERSCH danoL oL ilfUL mah. ATYOUI f c 4 PROM On the left are the King, Queen, and two royal attendants of the Prom court. Jim Moore leads Paula out onto the dance floor for the Prom ' s traditional first dance of the evening. Beauties Barb Weiner and Mary Monser watch the proceedings. Below is a shot of Vaughn Monroe being mobbed by eager autograph hounds — Monroe-autographed dance books being only one of many Prom souvenirs to go into memory books. 30d chojuufum. . . . LEE ALFGREN finance BETTY JEANNE WINNER general CHAREES HAWKES relations ALVIE SMITH publicity BOB ENGLE decorations CHAR DONAHUE arrangements 307 LES MARTIN POLLY TOPPING BILL ALLEN JEAN CAREY KARL HOELZEL K MARCY WEINSTEIN HARRIET MANZER JIM DAVIDSON BEVERLY SAXE RAKY KNOX pjwjn AuL-xJtmnjnmtL On Friday night, February 15, the Dance of the Year was held — Junior Prom — complete with all the glamour and sparkle that are traditional with Wisconsin ' s biggest social event. The largest crowd in Prom history packed the Union to watch King Jim Moore crown Paula Raulin Queen while Vaughn Monroe ' s band played Something Sentimental — the theme song of the Prom. From the night he won the election until the night of the big dance Jim worked constantly to make the Prom a big success. Aiding him were a group of six chairmen: Betty Jeanne Winner, general chairman; Charles Hawkes, ticket chairman; Lee Alfgren, finance chairman; Bob Engle, decorations chairman; Alvie Smith, pub- licity; and Char Donahue, arrangements, and 12 sub- chairmen. The theme of the Prom was taken from Vaughn Monroe ' s latest hit, Something Sentimental, and was carried through by pictures of sentimental song hits drawn upon 14-feet-high song sheets throughout Great Hall, Tripp Commons, and the Council Room. The Rathskeller was picturesque with checkered table cloths, candles, and soft lights. Peggy King, Don Voegeli, and Norm Kingsley also played for the Prom-goers. 308 In spite of what almost proved to be overwhelming odds, this year ' s Pre-Prom succeeded in being a gala aflfair for all those present. Snow and bad weather held up the bus and train carrying the two bands, Jimmy Dale and his music-makers from Chicago and Hal Edwards ' group, both of which were secured through the able efforts of Helen Finnegan, in charge of arrangements. However, luck was with us, and the musicians made it in time to play in Great Hall and Tripp Commons to a crowd of 1,200 who braved the storm to see Pre-Prom King Bob Kjeverud and his queen, Mary Ellen Fox, Chi Omega. With no thanks to the weather man for making their task doubly difficult, the success of Pre-Prom was due to the ability of Jobe Soffa and Sally O ' Connor, promotion co-chairmen; Lee Alfgren, finance; Gordon Perry, publicity; and Bruce Wenzel, tickets. PRE- PROM BRUCE WENZEL HELEN FINNEGAN SALLY O ' CONNOR GORDON PERRY m Students were even crammed up onto the flagpole as the crowd collected on lower campus for the Homecoming pep rally. HOMECI The boys were back home for keeps — and the first stop i point for many an ex-Wisconsinite was Madison, just in timi the annual Homecoming celebrations! Homecoming provided plenty of activity and opportunitii meet alums and parents for an exciting weekend. Festivities began with the last pep rally to be held on L( Campus, at which Pepper Martin, versatile varsity cheerier. led 8,000 fans who rah-rahed the boys for the approaching gi with Northwestern. Coach Harry Stuhldreher introduced Sp ers Clarence Esser, captain of the football team; Roundy Couj; of the Wisconsin State Journal; Ted Payesure, athletic dircctc ( Northwestern, to the cheering crowd. Despite the enthiisi morale building. Northwestern battled to a win over a fighl Wisconsin team on Saturday. Highlight of the gay weekend was the Homecoming Ball w I PHYLLIS HUGHES GORDON PERRY GENE JAROCH POLLY TOPPING 310 KING DAN MURPHY QUKEN MURIEL DIXON was held in Great Hall Saturday night. Dan Murphy, chairman of Homecoming and king of the ball, proudly waltzed his queen, Muriel Dixon, Alpha Phi, about the well-populated dance floor. Gene Jaroch and Phyllis Hughes conducted the distribution of Homecoming buttons; Free Pampel and Polly Topping beaded the house decorations committee; Patrick Hernon publicized the Homecoming celebrations; Warren Gunness was chairman of the finance committee; and Wayne Roper was general chairman of the dance. The traditional Homecoming decorations of houses were excep- tionally interesting this year. Chi Omega ' s slum scene with the theme of Wisconsin ' s Cleaning Up Northwestern placed first in the women ' s house group. Marshall Glasier, artist, Mr. Roland Stebbins of the art department, and Polly Haight, editor of the Wisconsin Alumnus magazine, judged the displays. See anyone you know? The crowd this year, although large and enthusiastic, was surprisingly law-abiding and orderly. PAT HERNON WARREN GUNNESS I. If KING WAYNE ROPER. HOMECOMING Ball The Homecoming celebrations were written off in a glori ous finish by the Homecoming Ball on Saturday night after the game. y lthough the Badger gridmen lost a tough contest to Northwcstern ' s Wildcats, an enthusiastic throng packed Great Hall to dance to Don Voegeli ' s music and applaud Dan Murphy as he introduced his queen, Muriel Dixon. The ball was under the chairmanship of Wayne Roper who did a great job in planning and successfully putting on the dance. Wayne was greatly helped by Jim Moore, Pat Hernon, Warren Gunness, Jobe Soffa, and Bob Engle. The hall was decorated with purple and red Northwestern and Wisconsin pennants and goal posts. And although the V-W (Victory Wisconsin) backdrop proved to be incorrect that afternoon, Saturday night ' s affair was highly successful and a great time was had by all. The climax of a successful Homecoming weekend — the colorful Homecoming Ball on Saturday night I 312 (Left to right) PAULA RAULIN, KAY MARKWARD, AMANDA PERRY, MARY MONSER, BARBARA WEINER, MARY LOU PEYLA, and KING MOORE. BADGER lEAUTIES Always a highlight in Badger social activities, the selection of the six beauties making up the court of honor for the annua! Junior Prom added one more to a long line of ex- cellent, enjoyable and cooperative accomplishments, with our heartiest thanks going to Prom Chairman Jim Moore and his committee of judges. After four hours of viewing all this charm (what a spot for Harpo Marx!) the committee, with a great deal of diffi- culty, narrowed the competition down to 1 5, whose DeLonge photographs were to be sent to one of the country ' s leading judges of women ' s beauty. The honor went to Earl Carroll this year, who needs no introduction to those who have heard about or seen his famous inscription Through these portals pass the most beautiful women in the world. With the colorful setting, Something Sentimental, for the Junior Prom of 1946, each of the six girls appeared under an arch, one erected at six different vantage points in Great Hall, as their names were read by Jim Moore from a telegram sent by Final Judge Carroll: Paula Raulin, representing Alpha Xi Delta and chosen as his queen by King Moore; Amanda Perry, Ann Emery Hall; Mary Monser, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kay Markward, Delta Gamma; Mary Lou Peyla, last year ' s Prom Queen and representing Langdon Hall; and Barbara Wciner, Beta House. 313 PAULA RAULIN BARBARA WEINER MARY MONSER I MARY LOU PEYLA AMANDA PERRY KAY MARKWARD . . . OUR WISCONSIN The Wisconsin Union is the hub of the social, cultural, and recreational life of Wis- consin. What that means is — thousands of things to do, thousands of students doing them. Table tennis, Movie Time, billiards, skiing with the Hoofers, relaxing in the Rathskeller, developing films, framing a picture or making a ring in the workshop, dancing, bowling, reading the home-town papers or a book, catching a play or an art show, playing cards in the Paul Bunyan room, Tuesday Cinema Shop. Exterior view of Wisconsin Union theater as seen from lake terrace. 320 Back view of Union and snow covered terrace where in summer there are brightly colored tables and chairs and one can eat, talk, or just be lazy in the sun. The picturesque Rathskeller jammed with students as usual. 321 unwjfL DIRECTORATE JERRY WULK, UNION PRESIDENT First Row: Barbara Raike, Betty Ann Clark, Jan Bruechet Marguerite Jacqmin, Jerry Wulk, Dorothy Holden. I Second Row: Elliott Starks, Joyce Elmer, Alice Eierman Jeanne Stavrum, Harland Everson, Edith Jones, Tony P sada, Judith Stillman, Gordon Newell, Anne Minahan. 322 r _ j « ■l |j] 1 IBNl L. fl K . 1 9 | H| ' B HK i V ■St,nnlinj : Emil Drobac, Joyce Mickey, Gordon Newell, W. R. Ajjard, Pat Hrady, Porter Kutts. Seated: Charles Owens, Anne Minahan, Jeanne Stavrum, Jerry Wulk, Marjjucritc Jacqmin, Howard Jackson. umo L COUNCIL The Job of Union committees is to reflect ths wishes of the general student body as regards the Union, to plan pro- grams appealing to the interests of all students, and to ofler a proving ground for leadership training. The Union Direc- torate, made up of the chairmen of each of the Union ' s 14 cotnmittees, coordinates the activities of the committees so that Union members will have a well-integrated recreational program. The Directorate meets weekly to discuss and work out committee problems and to keep its eye on the Union program. Officers of the Union Directorate for 1945-46 were Jerry Wulk, Union president; Marguerite Jacqmin, vice-president; Anne Minahan, secretary; Jeanne Stavrum, treasurer. Mem- bers of the Directorate and the committees they represented were Barbara Raike, theater; Elliott Starks and Alice Kaven, filin; Anne Minahan, activities bureau; Jeanne Stavrum, news bureau; Sid Bornstein and Alice Eiermann, Hoofers; Janet Bruechert, workshop; Betty Ann Clark, library; Joan Coote and Dorothy Holden, music; Charles Hervey, dance; Edith Jones, house; Gordon Newell, Graduate club; Antonio Posada, International club; Joyce Elmer, gallery; Harland Everson, games; Judith Stillman, forum. Looking at the activities and problems of the Union from an over-all point of view is the Union Council which is made up of a representative group of students, faculty, and alumni whose purpose is to formulate Union policy and to act as its committee on budgets and appointments. Membership of the Council was made up of Student Board Members Pat Brady, Emil Drobac, Helen Finnegan, and Joyce Mickey; Union Directorate Officers Jerry Wulk, Marguerite Jacqmin, Anne Minahan, and Jeanne Stavrum; faculty members Professors W. R. Agard and Howard Jack- son; Alumni Representatives Roy Ragatz and Lowell Frautschi; and Gordon Newell, Graduate club president. Porter Butts, Union director, and Charles Owens, Union ad- ministrative assistant, are ex-officio members of the Council. The Wisconsin Union ' s Council is probably the only Union governing board in the country in which the balance of power is with the students. It has nine students, two faculty, two alumni, and two members of the Union ad- ministrative stafl. The Council has representatives of every group the Union serves. 323 YOUR UNION A large part of the spirit of cameraderie that exists in the Union comes from seeing classmates manning its services as well as committees managing its programs. Faces familiar on the hill and in classes are the faces you meet behind the Union ' s desks and counters. In addition, most of the full-time staff are recent Wisconsin alumni. Warren Jollymore, freshly back from the Navy, spends a few hours daily behind the main desk at the Union. He formerly was intercollegiate boxing champ before leaving for his stint in the service. 324 ; 1 Rathskeller on a Friday night — in the background ou can see Danskellurs swirling to the Juke. Others are content to sit around relaxing after a tough week. That ' s Curt Gwjnne eying the Badger cameraman ihsL union, Liu .. . THE CENTER OF To the Union . . . from up Langdon, from the Rock, over the hill, pour the thousands of Badgers. Nucleus of activity . . . W.S.G.A. and Student Board, the Badger . . . the Union houses all . . . Melting pot of Wisconsin ' s students . . . you rub .shoulders with big wheels and little cogs . . . the Rat, realm of relaxation . . . jive and joy . . . beer and booming laughter, a typical Wisconsin scene. A place to call your own . . . your campus living room, with the best music, art, literature . . . who could ask for more? . . . Food, too, for the hungry mouths of Badgers . . . any kind, any time ... the quiet and restful air of Georgian Grill . . . lush des- serts at Tripp . . . one with at the Rat. In the social whirl . . . the formality of Prom and 770 . . . the liveliness of Campacabana . . . swing spirit of At Ease. Community spirit . . . Sunday night sings ... a crowd around an improvising pianist. All roads lead to the foot of Langdon street . . . the Union, center of University life. 326 ACTIVITIES Familiar scene at the Rathskeller Bar — students lined up for cokes and ' burgers after a hard afternoon session of book-cracking. Students registering that anticipating look include Hal Raynor, Marion Stevenson, and F.cl Serbin. Below is (perhaps a not too familiar scene on the circular couch in the theater wing. Three Madison girls, Lorna Etteldorf, Dcna Langc, and . ' nn Ellis hide away from the social whirl of the Rat to cram an exam. Plajinj; cards in the Paul Bunyan room of the Union, these students • while away an idle afternoon. The Paul Bunyan room is decorated with colorful murals depicting well-known events in the fabulous woodsman ' s life. AT Dancing is only one part of the open houses held in the Union at the beginning of each semester. All the building ' s facilities are made known to the entering students from its theater with a variety show to movies, table tennis ami bowling. The Sunday Night Sing has become one of the most popular programs ever held in the Union. The Union music committee provides tin set-up, song leaders and song-sheets but the song comes from tin hearts of the four to five hundred students who jam the Council rixjiii. 328 THE UNION Lcc Wax looks like Paulette Goddard as she glances through her hometown paper in the Union lounge. Newspapers from all over the country are only one of the conveniences of the lounge. Top indoor sport is pool and every hour of the day finds the green topi ed tables surrounded by students, expert and amateur. The Union games committee brought in grcatest-expcrt-of-them-al! Charley Peterson for an exhi- bition anil lessons last fall. Jean Marks shows Warren (lunness how it ' s done below. - w Jean Broman gets her tools ready for a major building project in the Union workshop. The workshop employs students, usually art ma- jors, to learn while they earn. The Union-sponsored billiar l and pool champs are pictured in action below. A couple stop a moment for cookies and milk at the At Ease refreshment table run by the Union. EVENTS Informal bridge sessions were held every Tuesday by the Union games committee and proved a |iopular pastime particularly with the male population as seen above. Standing are Pat Hahn, Bill Hcrshcopf, Mary Weir. Seated are Jack Ooldhabcr. Lee Hahn, Marty Blumcnthal, Roland Liebenow. ' i T Nancy Lou Whitely (foreground) and her At Ease committee prepare refreshments for the Sunday afternoon recreational program which was started during the war to entertain men in service on the campus dur- ing their weekend At Ease hours and is now doing civilian duty. kv Lucy Dcut ch and Cynthia Weinstein were the top table tennis contestants in an all campus tournament which started out with 140 men and women. Lucy Deutsch won the final match shown here and became university champ. Hit ifi ' ILW- Strictly for relaxing is the objective and might well be the motto of the newly organized Dance Committee of the Union. This large central committee shelters the sub-committees formed for each of the popular dances, At Ease, Campacabana, Danskeller, 770, and countless others, plus special sub- committees for advertising and publicity. The Forum committee functions as .nn agent for bringing prominent people in all fields of endeavor to the students, act as hosts to the well-known personalities, publicize the program and stimulates discussion periods. UNION danoL Standing: Joyce Rapoport, Jim Brai don, Charles Hervey, Harriet Mai zer. Seated: Rudy Gerlicht, Nancy Lo Whitely, Char Donahue, Ardil MacDonald, adviser. foAum. Standing: Judy Stillman. Seatec Eleanor Ferguson, adviser; Lucll Stefferud, Beverly Rosenberg, Edythi Prens, Betty Miller, Lynn Gromaij Barbara Gates, Joanne Warner. .Ik. hoJULbJL jA . to right: Pat Precourt, Mary ou Dibble, Barnetta Baum, Ardith rfacDonaW, adviser, Rosemary jnge, Edith Jones, Joanne Gates, ilarg Kreutzcr, Marygold Shire. GROUPS The functions of the House committee transform the Union into your own comfortable, homey Uving room, by presenting you with the restful Coffee Hours, informal Folk Fiestas, the easy atmos- phere of the Pinery and the congenial open houses, all sub-committees of the central House committee. Under Chairman Edith Jones, the committee also offers indispensable services, such as the Informa- tion Booth and the ShufHe Shop, where you can learn to dance. qtiUsUuj Back Row: Joey Smith, Joyce Elmer, (eanette Horn, Joyce Franklin, Ano- la Gilbert. Front Row: Juanita Cooper, Jim filing, Elliott Starks, Shirley Dino- witzer, Mary Lou Carlson, Anne Trcsslcr, adviser. The News Bureau sf ecializes in gathering up announcements and accounts of events from the various Union committees, and in seeing that they are published by the Cardinal, Madison papers, or home town papers. If your limbs feel cramped and weary from your last cramming session, buzz down to 770 Lang- don for a ping pong battle and untie that know you ' re in! The Games committee, headed by Har- land Everson, is in charge of determining the policies of the bowling alleys and the ping pong tables, and is also responsible for taking charge of the game equipment. UNION nsiivA, bWUUOJUL Standing: Jean Stavrum. Siati Anne Busacca, Union publicity rector; Rosemary Marsh, M. Shocklcy, Anne Bennett, Audrici Weiss, Hclga Voight, Joanni ' W ncr, Helen Durbrow, Carol Hau Dorothea Ernst, Barbara Berfjc. qwnadu Bjck: Ed Rein, Duanc Becker, Sa Mundinger, George Larscheid, I McCrary, Edith Rotto, Harla Everson. Kneeling: Mary Weir. GROUPS wtytk hjopL t to right: Annette Sherman, Jorothea Dana, Jan Brucchcrt, Uaine Friedl, Jane Hoevelcr. Thora -laaland. Merry Marx. fiJbfL -eft to right: Shirley Dinowitzer, (lildred Kemctko, Jasper Wright, illiott Starks, I,illan Mueller, Dick •Jetzer. The Workshop, under the guidance of Anne Tressler and Joyce Elmer, is one of the most useful and active groups in the Union. Facilities for all kinds of arts and crafts, including framing, wood- work, metal work, sewing, etc., are to be found here. The annual film series usually features not only older popular films, but foreign language movies which arc of interest to students of the languages and Wisconsin ' s foreign students as well as giving to the general student body an idea of the culture and modes of other peoples. k UNION LIBRARY First Row: Betty Clark, Min i ].. Sinsue, Margot Friedlein, Mr . |( ferson. Second Row: Cynthia Thonipso Ruth Lescohicr. ACTIVITIES BUREAU Back Row: Melvin Birnbaum, Edit (joomiiz, Seymour Rosalsky, Noi cne Chandler. Kathy Thompsor Dorothy Whitter, Janet Berkcda Barbara Hammond, Kathcrinc T( nuta. Front Row: Eleanor FtrgUMin, aii viscr, Mary Louise Ruka. Ann Minahan. MUSIC COMMITTEE Hack Row: Charles Owns, ;ul visor; Sybil Trubin, Betty Circl- Elaine Kaplan, Steve Joy, Marjiarc Sperry. Dick Kennedy, Betty Askc Claire Drucker. Front Row: Barbara Raike. Bar bara Meyer. 336 The existence of a library where it is against the rules to study is rather like a Utopian dream, or pink elephants, but actually is the code at the Union library whose reading public gives thanks with grateful sighs. The members of the Library committee, under Chairman Betty Clarke, carefully choose the stock of the library by reviewing a large number of popular and requested books, and feature interesting book displays in con- junction with other committees who are sponsoring authors as speakers. If you can only spare a short time for a spot of reading, magazines of all types and varieties arc at your disposal. The walls of ye olde Union hardly have time to echo the soothing strains because the flow of music seems unending. The popular concert series features the best in the music world. For less formal moments, but excellent music, the committee also sponsors the Sunday music hour, Sunday sings, and concert record hours. If you ' re the type that demands music when you want it, the listening room and record library, under the direction of the Music committee, should definitely hit the spot. GRAD CLUB Standing: Larry Meyer, Walter Snyder, Charlotte Carey, Clayton Peterson, Betty Potts, Bob Alberty, Bob Braum. .Seated: Ardith MacDonald, Gordon Newell, Pat Cromwell. 337 o • • ipuh, umovL Eleanor Ferguson, advisor to the Concert comm ittee, looks ethereal as she is caught by the photographer standing in a shaft of sunlight. Beside her is a portrait of William Primrose, who she says is one of the nicest artists she ' s ever met — and she ' s met many of them. The Union ' s student concert committee came up with five faces in the music world this year as it presented one of the most fabulous series in the Union ' s 26 year history of concert star bookings. Students and other Union mem- bers were quick to grasp its uniqueness and the two nights of performances for each artist were sold out by subscrip- tion within ten days, and hundreds of orders had to be stamped Sorry, sold out. Guided by Jim Ziskind and Marilyn Ziffrin this section of the Union music committee not only presented the artists on the stage but introduced most of them to students in small, informal receptions. Other members of the committee were Helen Hartlett, Elaine Reinherz, and Dorothy Becker. The series opened in October with the distinguished Violinist, William Primrose, and the human side of the artist was quickly established when Primrose visited the hospital twice during his short stay here to see Ziskind who had undergone a serious operation. His masterful and resonant performances with the viola showed why he has succeeded in making it an instrument for solo concerts. He was fol- lowed by the heroic-proportioned Wagnerian soprano of the Metropolitan, Helen Traubel, whose concerts had had to be postponed for several weeks when her husband became ill Marilyn Ziffrin, Helen Traubel, accompanist Conrad Bos, and Helen Hartlett talked backstage during the intermission of the soprano ' s concert. Because she came to Madison during an epidemic of colds, it was thought best not to have a reception for Mmc. Traubel. Jim Ziskind, Paul Robeson, William Schatzkamcr, and Lawrence Brown chat informally in the Reception room at the gathering held in Robeson ' s honor. Pianist Schatzkamcr alternated Robeson ' s pro- gram with music and Brown was accompanist for the singer. J CONCERT ASI USUl the night before she was to apjx ar here. Paul Robeson, man and music, endeared himself so to the enthusiastic audience that he was able to leave the stage only after 13 encores. After the concert he was swamped backstage by students eager to get a close glimpse of the great man or to get his autograph or just to hear him ta ' k. One of the night ' s high points was his delivery of an excsrpt from Othello in which he had appeared here a year previously. Madison ' s Uta Hagen, who had played Desdemona to his Othello, was in the audience and later attended the reception in his honor. Refreshing, and completely enjoyable were the concerts of the Trapp family singers. The Baroness Von Trapp and her seven daughters under the direction of Dr. Felix Wasner lit into rollicking folk songs and lusty yodels with a verve that captivated their audiences. Their program was flavored too with the rarely heard blockflute and spinet. Rudolf Scrkin closed the series with his flawless and inspired piano and reaffirmed the judgment of Toscanini who had intro- duced him to America. Non-series concerts of the season under the aegis of the concert committee were those of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra led by bald-pated D i m i t r i Mitropoulos who whipped his 90-odd musicians into a symphony of musical energy for matinee and evening concerts. Serkin ' s concert here preceded a tour of Europe where he has not played since be- fore the war. He is a member of the famous musical Busch family. Robeson ' s reception proved a reunion of two of Othello ' s leads. Uta Hasjcn was visiting her parents and came to the concert; she played Dcsdcmona in the Shakespearean trajicdy. The Trapp family appeared in the cos- tumes of their native Tyrol lending charm and authenticity to their delightful pro- gram. 339 OfL iA. UNION AiaqsL Claire Drucker, Steve Joy, and Bar- bara Raike meet Miss Graham at the reception after the perform- ance, find her a charming, com- municative artist. Members of the Union theater committee were . constant state of excitement during the year — th started opening up in the theatrical field after ha ' been slowed down during the war by lack of transpc tion. In December it brought the perfection of the B; Theater. Peak of excitement was reached when the n agers of Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne wrote the c mittee asking whether O Mistress Mine could plai the Union theater for a full week opening New Y Eve. Fol ' owing fast on the heels of O Mist} Mine came those favorites of the New night clubs, radio and films, Paul Draper : Larry Adler — the insouciant charm of A | and the lithe leaps and taps of Draper bring down the house with applause. In March the committee sank its t into a more experimental form of the! — the modern dance of Martha Grah Complete with orchestra, famous danc and interesting choreography, they v presented two nights giving rise to stiii ating arguments on the merits of mod dance. (Lower left) Alfred Lunt and L Fontanne go into their respei acts for their delightful comedy Mistress Mine which started first post-war year right for ev one. (Bottom) Draper and Adler the Union ' s artist g uest book Barbara Meyer and Dick Kcnn The red morocco bound book every name in it from Gerti Stein to Piatigorsky. 340 Throughout the year the Wiscon- sin Hoofers put on numerous hik- ing, bicycling, sailing, and sporting events. Their biggest success of the year was the Winter Carnival with its Ice Follies and Snow Ball (cov- ered in the social section) of which Ken Wachowiak and Alice Eier- mann were the King and Queen. Hoofers also had a big Horse Show and numerous picnics and outings. Three Hoofers practice up on their skiing the morning after a heavy snowfall near the hill. HOOFERS First row: Jean Hardy, Shirley Vittum, Nick Wahl, Zita Attinson, Ann Bocgholt. Second row; Lloyd Roe, Nancy Schulz, Carol Clemons, Alice Eiermann, Judy Preganza, Sid Saperstein. 341 Aiuxktdiu qo io UNIOPi The Christmas Campacabana was celebrated in the Mexican way with a huge bag or pinata suspended from the center of the ceiling. The bag was filled with candy and thrill of the evening came when it was slit and rained its contents down on expectant merrymakers. (Right) The oldest university night club in the nation is the 770 club and its popu- larity has lasted through a depression and a war and is still going strong. Bob Ritter is shown in his usual role of M.C. for the club ' s entertainment. (left) A more customary scene at the Saturday night Campacabanas was this of groups of stu- dents talking under the gaily striped beach um- brellas which are a characteristic part of the university ' s cabaret ' s Caribbean decorations. STUDENT OFFICERS President ....:. HERB BIS NC Vice-President PAT BRADYj Secretary MIRIAM SMITH| Treasurer ___.EMIL DROBAC PRESIDENT HERBERT BISNO First Row; Helen Finnegan, Betty Conley, Pat Brady, Herb Bisno, Miriam Smith, Emil Drobac, Mary Bandouveris, Tracy Lewis, Joyce Mickey. Second Row: Paul Kacsbcrg, Rosalind Kirkpatrick, Jerry Brown, Gloria Tracy, Rof;cr Bessey. 344 BOARD Student government at the University of Wisconsin affects every student in the univer- sity and hardly a day passes but what some special phase of student government life can be noted. Each student citizen shares the responsibilities and privileges of the organization. The Board has developed into a strong legislative and administrative organization. It has the right to (1) supervise and regulate extra-curricular activities of the student body, and (2) authorize and charter administrative bodies necessary to take charge of the needs of the student body. The Board is composed of 18 members selected on a class, sex, and district basis each spring during general campus elections. The Board meets once a week, generally on Tuesday night, and often lasts for several hours at a busy session. During the past year the Board accomplished several major items. The academic rela- tions report was completed and presented to the faculty. This was in the form of a curricu- lum refwrt. A new redistricting system was put into effect in the campus spring elections. This system was planned by the Student Government Research committee. The Social Relations committee made long range educational program plans and handled discrimina- tion cases which were brought up. There was a complete separation of the Student Ojurt from the Student Board. A training booklet was prepared for new Student Board members and news-letters were sent to the faculty. The Board sponsored two successful affairs, the Charity Ball and a high school convention. SID DORROS .y. ... MIRIAM SMITH TRACY LEWIS IRV SLOMOWITZ PAT BRADY JOYCE MICKEY MARY BANDOUVERIS HELEN FINNEGAN BETTY CONLEY 345 ! STUDENT GOVERNMENT RESEARCH First row: A. Weisfeldt, C. Kaye, S. Eder. Second row: R. Bessey, S. Specter. Not in picture: R. Pomerance, F. Goldman, J. Muckian. COMMIHEES Responsible for the work of supervising the biannual student elections, the Elections committee handles election publicity, the polls, and has charge of enforcing election laws. Under the chairmanship of Carol Kaye, the new district system went into effect during the spring election. This system was based on (1) the number of students in each district, (2) the preservation of unity in each district, and (3) a center of con- centration in each district. The task of the Living Conditions committee under the leadership of Jobe Soffa was to promote changes thought necessary for the betterment of student living conditions. The committee has recently devoted itself to surveying living conditions in student housing, both api)roved and emergency. Creating good will for the university in the state is the chief work of the Public Relations committee under the chairmanship of John Hebal. A two-day convention for representatives of high school student councils of the state was conducted. A speakers ' bureau has been set up and stu- dents are sent all over the entire state. LIVING CONDITIONS First row: S. Eder, J. Marks, E. Cohen. Second row: O. Jagodinski, L. Lustock, J. SofFa, E. Guren, P. Strutz, B. Geffs. 346 PUBLIC RELATIONS First row: G. Guclson, J. Rapaport, M. Trotter, M. J. Miller, B. Greb. Second row: R. Bcssey, D. Branaka, P. Lendved, J. Hebal. ELECTIONS First row: L. Etdedorf, C. Kaye, S. Katz, M. Rosenstock. Second row: M. Burke, M. Hadley, N. Saltzman. Not in picture: B. Eisenman. i 347 WSGA MAILBAG (Left) First row: B. Gates, J. Bernstein, J. Warner, L. Unger, M. Stabo, Officers Conley, Woodhouse, Berse, Sturm. This year the Women ' s Affairs committee under thHea ership of Anne Minahan directed the Careers confcrcn and ran the Fashion Show which proved to be a huge su cess. Another large function of this committee was the spo sorship of Wise-etiquette. With the aid of the coordinators, the sororities, dorn tories, independent houses, and the local students were ke abreast of all of the important happenings on campus, ai were kept in touch with all women students on campus. COORDINATORS (Below, left) First row: G. Bergenthal, sorority; B. Saxe, lodging house. Second row: B. Gates, dormitory; N. Marsh, Local Students. CAREERS CONFERENCE OF WOMEN ' S AFFAIRS First row: G. Constantine, A, Minahan, J. Hoffman, J. Sharpe. Sesond row: E. Finns, H. Durbrow, L. Cole. Not in picture: C. Fried, M. Caroway, B. Reynolds, M. Sperry. n.MINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE rsi row: N. Marsh, C. Sturm, B. Conley, J. Stillman, M. Trotter, B. Gates. idnd row: M. Sewnig, B. Saxc, A. Minahan, G. Bergenthal, M. Hukill. ii in picture: G. Woodhouse, A. Berse. One of the most active committees in the Women ' s Self- overnment Association during the past year was the Wom- I ' s Administrative committee, which is the general admin- trative board. During the direction of Betty Conley and ith the aid of the other committee chairmen and three elected officers, the committee did its work well. The three elected officers included: Betty Conley, president; Virginia Woodhouse, vice-president; and Carol Sturm, secretary. The Personnel committee under the leadership of Judy Stillman did a wonderful job with a very hard job. PERSONNEL COMMITIT.E (Below, right) First row: J. Bernstein, J. Stillman, M. Klitsner. Second row: Lois Ungcr, J. Warner, L. Ettledorf, B. Gates, H. Seed, E. Braeger. (Left) I- ' ront Row: Marg Hukill, Sylvia Lushbough. Second Row: Mary Burke, Cathy Thompson. Campus politics received a much needed shot in the arm in this first [x)st-war election, as returning vets pepped up both the campaigning and voting. Student Board and its Elections committee, very capably headed by Carol Kaye, supervised a very smoothly organized election, featuring spirited campaigning and publicity, a novel Elections Night, and an effective voting and compiling system. Vet Jim Moore beat out Wayne Roper for Prom King in the race upon which most student interest was centered. Vet Jim Melli won the senior class presidency from three other candidates. In the spring elections a Bisno-Kaye fostered District voting system was inaugurated with much success. Student Board signs, notices (see above), and announcements snapped the student body out of its voting lethargy and large numbers, includ- ing Fred Schneider and Al Jensen, turned out to cast their ballots. Below, voters Harriet Manzer, Kay McKenzie, Paul Klein, Pat Rosa, Miller, and Curtiss line up before the table outside the Rathskeller. Student registration cards are punched after voting to assure no more than one vote per person. } d(i S(j! Now wc .sec how Moore won! Gary Schuiz, Badger photog, snapped Jim as he passed out cigars to the Elections commit- tee after the tabulation. Recipients are Hadley, Katz, Saltzman, Kaye, Rosenstock, Burke, and Ettcldorf. (Left) Jim Melli, with cigar, rolls out the barrel at his home after the election count to celebrate and toast his victory along with winning contestants Moore and Bessey. Excite- ment and interest are registered below on the faces of onlookers Whitely, Moore, and Swanson as Norrie Hailparn, Norma Saltzman, Chairman Carol Kaye, Lorna Ettledorf Barb Gates, and Mary Burke count the deciding votes in the Prom King race. 351 STUDENT COURT Operating under the constitution of the student government, the student court has its own set of by- laws and procedure. It is in fact the judicial arm of student government. It has the power of enforc- ing various university regulations such as traffic laws, smoking rules, election laws, and university damage rules. It also handles fee cases. During the summer it also enforces law and order and is kept busy with cases concerning lake front violations. It also has the power of judicial review over the actions of the Student Board. The justices are appointed by the Student Board from nominations received from the chairmen of the various departments of the university faculty. It is comprised of six justices, two of which are graduates, two seniors, and two juniors. They re- tain their positions until they graduate. There is also a prosecuting attorney, a defense attorney, and a clerk of the court. The chief justice, Allan Grueni- sen, presides over every case, and selects two other justices to sit in and aid in the decision. OFFICERS Chief Justice ALLAN GRUENISEN Justices C. ATWOOD, J. JONES, E. DAHLBERG Prosecuting Attorneys K. FREY, H. WAGNER Clerk of Court J. BODART First row; C. Atwood, A. Gruenisen, J. Jones. Second row: E. Dahlberg, J. Bodart. Nor in picture: Keith Frey, Hale Wagner. 352 SUMMER STUDENT BOARD The Summer Student Board of 1945 began with the huge task of preparing an academic relations report which was published during the regular fall term. It also played an important part in the dispute between the taxi drivers and Joe Hammersley, the campus policeman. It conducted a very thorough investigation. The social relations committee pre- pared and compiled a history of discrimination and ways in which it could be overcome. The board also conducted negotiations with alumni concerning the war memorial and made a little progress. The student government research committee un- der the leadership of Vic Meyer studied certain aspects of the government and made suggestions for improvements which could be made. The War Council conducted a war stamp program and the Student Board and the Union co-sponsored the Sum- mer Prom under the co-chairmanship of Helen Finnegan from the Board and Charles Hervey rep- resenting the Union. OFFICERS President HERB BISNO Vice-President ...PAUL KAESBERG Secretary SHIRLEY DRESCHLER Treasurer ART SHANNON First Row: Janet E. Piper, Helen Finncfjan, Jane Hoeveler, Shirley Dreschler. Second Row: Catherine Tenuta, Herb Bisno, Colleen Clifford. Not in Picture: Char Donahue, Paul Kaesberi;, Victor Meyer, Art Shannon, Dick Debruin. TRACY LEWIS CHARITY BALI The second annual Charity Ball, under the chairmanship of capable Tracy Lewis, was even more successful than the first dance introduced last year. Coming as the climax to the Campus Community Chest Drive, the Ball added not only extra funds for the needy, but also added a dash of spice to the social year. Student Board sponsored this dance and Tracy and other Board members successfully put it over. Probably the highlight of the dance was the idea to auction off professors to the highest bidders. Almost a dozen instructors and administrators were kind enough to offer their services and assembled on stage at the dance and were auctioned off to different high-bidding houses where they genially did menial tasks assigned to them by the students. The deco- rations were colorful caricatures of professors doing household tasks. The dance was a financial success where the Drive was concerned and a social success where the students were concerned. Confidentially, the professors got a big bang out of it too. The worm turjis — students finally get a chance to get even with their instructors. The highest bidders got their choice. 354 GORDON PERRY Publicity GAY CONSTANTINE Promotions LOUIS ROBINSON Promotions WORKDAY The 1946 Workday continued the successful tradition with a full day spent out at the tent grounds along Lake Mendota clearing away the undergrowth and fixing up the road so that perhaps student couples would be able to use the grounds for housing during the eight weeks ' summer session. Even after the many difficulties caused by the scarcity of beer, Workday, under its capa- able general chairman, Dominic Cefalu, gathered a record cro d of students together for a good time. Excitement as usual centered around the choosing of the Badger Beau and Blue Jean Queen. This year ' s wake-up committee dressed as wild Indians roamed around the dormitories, fraternity and sorority houses, and independent houses making certain that everyone was aware of the fact that this is Workday. This year students came from Badger Village, the Truax project, and the other new sections of the University campus, brought to Workday by its traditional reputation of free beer and food in exchange for some worthy labor with a lot of fun thrown in on the side. And so another Workdav finished for Wisconsin students. (Vertical Row) Top, DOM CEFALU, King; JOHN KRESS, Finance; COLLEEN CLIFFORD, Publicity; and BILL LEWIS, Entertainment. JACK KLOSSNER Wake-up BETTY GREB Food GEORGE HOEFFEL Arrangements Orientation Co-chairmen Hank Staenberg and Addie Berse. ORIENTATION With the large influx of students, including hundreds of veterans this fall and winter, the co-chairmen of Orientation really had a big job on their hands; the freshman enrollment was the largest in ths history of the University. Art Shan- non and Addie Berse were co-chairmen at the beginning of the year, but Art was soon drafted into the service and Hank Staenberg stepped in and did a good job. These three were instrumental in organizing the most efficient and informa- tive Orientation group in recent years, instructing several hundred students on how to counsel the incoming students. These students acted as guides for the freshmen during their first few days on the campus. Two assistants in the Orien- tation group were assigned to a group of approximately fifteen freshmen. The groups went on campus tours and attended the combined president ' s welcome and pep assem- bly. Union open houses and dateless dance, and religious open houses. However, much of the important work was done before classes started, this work including letters to transfer stu- dents, and information to freshmen explaining the traditions and activities of the Wisconsin campus and Wiscetiquette. This year a new idea was tried out during the first week of the second semester. In order to give incoming freshmen an idea of what various campus groups were and what they did, the Orientation committee organized a show for the freshmen composed of skits planned and acted out by a dozen of the foremost organizations on campus — the Cardi- nal, Student Board, Octy, etc., which proved quite enter- taining and informative. Chairmen for next year are Carl Goldbcck and Marygold Shire who have both done good work in this year ' s Orien- tation group. 356 Left to Right: Bill Allen, Dick Baer, Jack Sjogren, John Dalrymple. Last fall the House Presidents ' Council was changed to the Wisconsin Men ' s Association by referendum in order that a better service could be offered to the men of the Uni- versity. Jerry Brown, president of the organization took over in December and resigned in February. In the spring Jack Sjogren was elected by default to assume the president ' s duties and he had the task of completely organizing the association. There were six points to the program which was under- taken by Jerry Brown and they included (1) house presi- dent education, (2) participation in student government, (3) an intramural program, (4) an adequate social pro- gram, (5) a general service program, and (6) a good repre- sentation. In the spring Jack Sjogren attempted to continue the program and build the Wisconsin Men ' s Association up to its pre-war standards. With the returning veterans the task became a little easier but with the end of the year approaching there was still a great deal to be done. WMA and YWCA First Row: Lillian Mueller, Corinne Franchere. Second Row: Virginia Mayo, Margaret Sperry, Carol Atwood, Julia Kirby, Janet Piper. Third Row: Colleen Clifford, Roberta Stellar, Nancy Kluck, Jackie Metcalf, Gloria Tracy, Jean de Young. jpufL 1%6 It ' s 1946 — the year for the 61st edition of the Wisconsin Badger — the first post-war book. The fraternity section fattening up after the lean war years — more than a sprinkhng of men in the activities section. The Badger is showing you Wisconsin reconverting. Bob Engle, editor-in-chief, worked steadily to overcome difficult paper and flash-bulb shortages and to produce this Badger. Elaine Novotny acted as associate editor, carrying out all the technical duties that her job entailed, while Elaine Carlson checked up on staff members as personnel director. The section editors were: Polly Topping, seniors; Carla Schroe- der, sororities; Pat Child, Women ' s Residence Halls; Al Burstein, sports; Betty Jeanne Winner, activities; Catherine Swanson, Colleges; Annette Pinns, art editor. ' Associate Editor 5... ELAINE NOVOTNY j Photography Editor.... CARY SCHUI.Zi Assistants... VIC DUMAS, JACK BENTZ, CLORIA DWORETZ, LEE REICHMANj Senior Editor ...POLLY TOPPING j College Editor CATHY SWANSON ' Art Editor ANNETTE PINNS ! Activities Editor ......BETTY JEANNE WINNER i Organizations Editor ..PAT CHILD; Copy Editor JO ANN ZELDES i Sorority Editor CARLA SCHROEDER ; Personnel ELAINE CARLSON Union ANN BENNETT, CORINNE FRANCHEREJ Staff— AL BURSTEIN, LYNNE TARSON, EARL LEDH,: ART REZIN, BOB RITTER, ANNETTE SHER- MAN, SHIRLEY DINOWITZER, MEG ROTH-i ERMEL, MARKY TORR, MARGE KUETHER. HARRIET HELLWIG, JANET DUNCAN, BILL CARR, DOROTHY ERICKSON, LYNNE RICK-i ER, JIM DAVIDSON, MOLLY KING, ISARBARA WEINER, JEANNE WILSON, PAT McKEE, and NORRIE HAILPARN. EDITORS Seated: B. Engle, E. Novotny. Standing: P. Child, E. Carlson, A. Pinns, B. ]. Winner, C. Schroeder, G. Shuiz, A. Bennett, P. Topping- BADGER BOARD Miss Ferguson, Mr. Hilsenhoff, Mr. Thayer, G. Bergenthal, M. Hukil, B. Engle, L. Alfgren, A. Minahan, R. Richter, J. Hanson. C dUo Ud (Above) Important cogs on the Eager staff, Harriet Hellwig, Joan Zcldes (next year ' s editor), Cathy Svvanson, and Jean Wilson watch Molly King and Barb Weiner type out copy, while Corky Franchere eyes the camera. (Top) B. Larson, R. Richtcr, L. Martin, G. Bergenthal, L. Alfgren, M. A. Ruka. (Below) Standing: J. Wilson, R. Richter, D. Abrams, L. Martin, B. Larson, M. A. Ruka, L. Alfgren, P. McKee, C. Mahan, J. Laiulon Seated: G. Bergenthal, B. Goldie. 360 BADGER JbuAJnQAA ■Aiaff STAFF Promotions LES MARTIN Sales _.LEE ALFGREN Advertising BARBARA LARSON Publicity JIM MELLI Organizations MARY RUKA Assistants — DICK ABRAM, BETH GOLDIE, JEANNE WILSON, CAROLYN MAHAN, PAT McKEE, BOB RICHTER GEORGANN BERGENTHAL Business Manager The Badger Business Staff, headed for the second straight year by efficient Georgann Bergenthal, broke all records for sales, selling close to 4300 books. Georgann began working in the summer mapping out extensive sales campaign and adver- tising plans. Special sales to the Naval Barracks sold almost 100% of the V-12 ' s. Les Martin handled all the promotion ventures of the Badger, featuring signs at the football games. Lee Alfgren carried out the subscription campaign covering every house on campus. Mary Ruka had the organization contracts and Barbara Larson the advertising. Bob Richter took care of much of the office work and was chosen business manager for next year. LES MAR ' HN Promotions MARY RUKA Organizations LEE ALFGREN Sales BARBARA LARSON Advertising 361 thsL daihj JOHN McNELLY, Editor CARDINAL Hold the presses — for the Daily Cardinal, campus news- paper which was edited this year by John McNelly. The Cardinal staff which showed signs of returning to its pre- war size featured a policy of complete campus coverage. Particular emphasis was placed upon news of campus con- troversies and activities which included everything from stu- dent government to political and social events. Famous firsts streamed in Cardinal headlines this year. The Cardinal scooped Madison papers with an extra at the time of President Roosevelt ' s death and also ran a special Seated: Colleen Clifford, John McNelly. Second Row; Joan Oyaas, Mary Francis Kellogg, Larry Roth. Back Row: Hank Staenberg, Jules Joseph, Hanna Hepler. LARRY ROTH JOAN OYAAS edition on the V-E day news. Complete reconversion was on it was when the Cardinal shifted to a morning rather than a night edition last fall. Women still held tight to the reins of key positions, how- ever, with Colleen Clifford as managing editor; Hannah Hepler, University editor; and Joanne Oyaas as society editor. However, Hank Staenberg kept a masculine eye on the editorial page while Jules Joseph and Larry Roth headed features and sports respectively. JULES JOSEPH COLLEEN CLIFFORD MARCIA LEGERE MARY FRANCIS KELLOGG (Seated .it Desk) Elaine Samet, Phyllis Plettncr, Marian Wilhelm, Betty Marker. (First Row Seated) Teddy Casey, Helga Voigt, Bernard Goldstien, Maxine Trotter, Beverly Landay, Shirley Kast, Nina Allen, Helen Nelson, Bob Wolf, Norman Putnam, Evans Kirkby, Betty Ann, Ellen Light. Back Row: Dave Pollard, Don Trainen, Dottie Kaiser, Alvie Smith, Mary Alice Malone. JthsL dcdh CARDINAL The hustle and bustle of the Cardinal is not caused only by the rush for news but also by the search for advertising, circulation and the other various activi- ties of the business staff, Under the capable leadership of Ruth Ann Knox, the Business staff worked in cooperation with the editorial staff and with Cardinal Board in making it possible to publish a morning paper. With the return of veterans, many of the problems of adver- tising and delivery were eased and the Cardinal could again be published five days a week and fre- quently featured a twelve page edition, rather than the war-time four. Both national and local advertisements were a part of the business set-up for this year. Stu Serns acted as general advertising manager, while Beverly Ho- king headed national advertising. The eye-catching ad-layouts were the handiwork of Judy Newman. CARDINAL BOARD (Clockwise) Ruth Ann Knox, John McNelly, Carole Carlson, Ray Hilsenhoff, Irving Slomowitz, Frank Thayer, Gay Constantine, Mr. Trumhauer, Betty Aske. 364 jbuAuuiAA, Ataf. . RAKY KNOX Business Manager Margaret Neprud, Beverly Bergsbaken, Beverly Hocking, Louise Olson, Sally Edler, Lillian Mueller, Olive Jagodinsky, Nancy Wheeler, Ed Dobrow, Dick Abrahms, Win Fountain, Hermine Killins, Judy Newman, Ruth Ann Knox. if iir First Row: George Holloway, Mildred Smith, Glenn Jacobson, June Hartnell, Ken Cummins. Second Row: R. J. Meisekothen, F. E. Hillery, Jack Warmie, Richard Papke, William Gottschalk, Emil Kasum. Not in Picture: Karl Hoelzcl, Gordon Kelly, Art Rezin, D. V. Hyzer, Herb Blocki, Reinhart Zirbcl, John Theurmann, Art Luebs, Ralph Gavic, Ed Langer. wjL amMtL ENGINEER JUNE HARTNELL, Editor The Wisconsin Engineer was started in 1896 and is now in its fiftieth year of publication. It is the oldest continuous engineering pubHcation in the United States. It has been published without in- terruption since its beginning. It is entirely run by the engineering students. All articles for the magazine are written by the students and cover a wide variety of subjects. Some typical subjects are as follows: Engineers Gain Experience During War, Model Com- munity, Engineering on the Flat-Tops, Engineering Societies, Electronic Navigation, and Short Circuits. During the last two years a new precedent was set when June Hartnell became editor. She was the first girl to receive this honor. She is majoring in elec- trical engineering. 366 Pte COUNTRY MAGAZINE EXECUTIVE STAFF Editor .....BEATRICE SCH WEIGERT Associate Editor ARTHUR MILLER Assistant Editor . FLORENCE BEADLE Home Ec Editor GRACE WITTER Alumni Editor ..ELEANOR EBERDT Business Manager FLORENCE BAHR Advertising Manager .ANNE BEADLE Asst. Advertising Manager DOROTHY ANDERMAN Collections Manager HAROLD ROEDER Subscription Manager ZELLA MAE GOODELL Circulation Managers MARY ALICE DUNWIDDIE, JEROME SALM BOARD OF CONTROL President LES GLEWEN Vice-President DEAN V. E. KIVLIN Secretary .....:. ETHEL BAHR BETTY NOBLE, GEORGE MUCKS beatrk;e schweigert Editor The Wisconsin Country Magazine, thirty-five years the herald of the College of Agriculture, is widely circulated throughout the state. Its efficiency in informing Wisconsin citizens of developments in their land grant college has earned an enviable record for the magazine. As a campus voice, it has continued its strong influence of the past. The large staff of the 1945-46 Mag, has made it a powerful force in the state and on the campus. First Row: B. Noble, E. Ebercit, M. A. Dunvviddic, A. Miller, B. Schwcijjert, A. Beadk, G. Witter. Second Row: I. Billings, D. Hughes, Z. Goodell, M. E. Tubbs, E. Bahr, A. Whitford, L. Glewen, B. Hackbarth, H, Addlenian. Third Row: T. Miron, C. Drewrey, T. Brown, A. Shellenbcrger, E. Schultz, D. Reynolds, G. Mucks, J. Salm, H. Roeder. Fourth Row: W. Petty. Not in Picture: D. Anderman, F. Bahr, F. Beadle. A. Wise, B. Koss, B. Jones, G. DcYoung. IVJL aHt Utiu OCTOPUS ff ' I JANE WEISSELBERG Editor   Front Row: Bea Herzfeld, Audrienne Weiss, John Pedro Moore, Jane Weisselberg, Alan Doc Anderson (sitting in front with fangs), Higgins. Back Row: Ella Sigman, Shirley Kast, Jackie Swift, Gerry Brown, Mary Shockley, Barbara Bergc, Milt Le Blang, Evelyn Cohen, Leatrice Cole, Sally Barnett, Art Jacobson, Betty Clark. 368 cx:topus business staff Jobc Soffa, George Balthaxor, Warren Gunness, Milicent Stein, Mel Birnbaum, John Dallman, Marion Johnson, Elaine Volk, Barbara Gill, Iris Katz, Nadlie Ehlert, Andie Smargen, Milt Le Blang, Carl Gustafson, Jane Ritchie, Elsa Reid, John Galloway, Lloyd Calvy, Reynold Rush, Rus- sell Larson, Al Sunshine, Ruth Casey, Bert Rees. JOBE SOFFA Business Manager 369 O WjUjCDfUJlL MR. MONSHEIN UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN CONCERT BAND Raymond F. Dvorak, Conductor (Flute and Piccolo) W. Greb, L. Taylor, R. Crouse, R. Inman, C, Drek- meyer, E. Blaubach, K. Jensen, (Eb Clarinet) J. Ryerson, (Bb Clarinet) W. Willett, E. Boyd, D. Wendlandt, E. Matson, E. Matson, L. Swanson, N. Margetis, L. Frazier, P. Helgren, G. Farchmin, H. Curtis, L. Schenke, K. Burmeister, J. Hartnell, M. Thines, R. Lang, D. BischofI, P. Whit- ney, J. Craig, E. Drynasky, C. Hilgendorf, R. Theiler, M. Price, F. Dur- kce, (Eb Alto) J. Hibbard, R. Nelson, (Bb Bass Clarinet) C. Rcid, R. Wagner, (Clarinet, Oboe) N. Paschen, L. Peters, R. Ebbott, L. Brad- ley, (English Horn) B. Hibbard, (Bassoon) (Alto Saxophone) R. Abrahamson, M. Kettler, P. Pavalon, P. Paynter, H. Renard, (Tenor Saxophone) R. Bauer, R. Morrill, W. Williams, (Baritone Saxophone) W. Tyznik, J. Weinholt, (Eb Bass) D. Hyzer, R. Gibson, R. Nolan, (Bb Bass) R. Watkins, W. Belter, J. Kohcns, (String Bass) O. Shetney, (Tympani and Bells) H. Lund, F. Wolowitz, (Bass Drums and .Cym- bals) R. Woloshin, F. Dunwiddie, (Bb Cornet) V. Johnson, R. Fleury, R. Tottingham, D. Easum, F. Abraham, A. Borenstein, M. German, (Bb Trumpet) R. Griep, T. Walker, L. Wathen, D. Peterson, M. Neu- berger, (Horns) E. Taschek, H. Baernstein, G. Shonat, W. Weisner, R. Nelson, R. Brusen, D. Gnauck, F. Perlwitz, M. Condon, R. Meyer, J. Gerlach, H. Grothman, (Tromlxine) C. Skowland, J. Jorgenson, W. Klossney, D. Rhode, M. Streich, D. Johnson, (Baritone and Eupho- nium) E. Haltvick, W. Deike, H. Goldberg, R. Thurston, (Snare Drum) W. Winner, H. Harris. 370 CONCERT BAND Two major factors have contributed to make the past year a significant one for the University Bands. The addi- tion of many returned veterans, both former and new mem- bers, has increased the size and abiUty of the band. This increased size has caused the reestablishment of two bands, a Concert Band and a Regimental Band. The Homecoming, Midwinter, and Spring Concerts to- gether with the broadcasts over WHA and Wisconsin Net- works gave local and state audiences opportunity to hear old favorites and premiere performances of music taken from the Band ' s fine library. Again this year the band added enthusiasm and enter- tainment to the sports events by the exhibitions of the march- ing band at football games and by the playing of the volun- teer pep band at the basketball games and boxing matches. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN FIRST REGIMENTAL BAND Robert W. Monshein, Conductor (Flute) A. Grove, D. Berg, F. Mani, (Bb Clarinet) R. Pack- ard, R. Cohan, R. Savat, R. Abrahamson, L. Powell, (Alto Saxophone) H. Kortis, L. Wuerch, M. Walsh, R. Olander, (Tenor Saxophone) E. Ansell, L. Rosenberg, (Baritone Saxophone) W. Tyznik, (Oboe) L. Bradley, (Percussion) I. Lathrop, R. Stallard, W. Bertschinger, K. Luetzow, (Cor- net and Trumpet) R. Muzzy, H. Bailey, J. Rindfleisch, W. Tollefson, J. Spahn, J. Nelson, E. Johnson, A. Grcenblatt, S. Becker, R. Hinckley, (Horn) L. Mandel, J. Schilstra, S. Cornish, (Trombone) L. Roth, R. Wolf, R. Smiley, R. Sweet, K. Herreman, (Baritone) L. Niemer, D. Seaman, J. Brandon, J. Sonnenburg, (Bass) P. Dalton, K. Lutzow, M. Fritz, M. Nelson. 371 w i amAUL PLAYERS The Wisconsin Players again had a very success- ful year under the very capable leadership of Messrs. Burke, Mitchell, and Dietrich. The Playbill started October 1, 2, and 3 with Shakespeare ' s Comedy of Errors directed by Mitchell and starring Ned Dona- hue and Donna Defhnbaugh, Marcia Legere became the first student to have a play produced here when her original and highly interesting Glory of Chil- dren was put on in November, directed by Miss Edna West. A tense moment from Maxwell Anderson ' s Winterset directed liy John Dietrich. D!ck Hamar and Lila Paris arc shown below in a scene from Man of Destiny. 372 JOHN DIETRICH FRED BUERKI RONALD MITCHELL Winterset, Maxwell Anderson ' s gripping drama, was put on December 12 to 15 in one of the outstanding productions in players ' history. In March, two short plays by George Bernard Shaw, Androcles and the Lion and Man of Destiny, were produced. The first was a very amusing comedy of Roman times directed by Fred Buerki. Jim Branden was a whim- sical Androcles. Man of Destiny was directed by John Clarke. Below we see a scene from She Stoops to Conquer, while on the right the Roman captain and Livia pose in the amusing comedy, Androcles and the Lion. ' jvi amAUL PLAYERS On March 20-27 the players put on OHver Gold- smith ' s She Stoops to Conquer. Mr. Mitchell di- rected and did a fine job with the famous play which was well received by the audience. The season was climaxed on March 6-9 by an amazingly professional production of the difficult musical comedy, Of Thee I Sing, with music written by George Gershwin, and play by Kaufman and Hart. John Dietrich di- rected while Dick Church directed the music. Fred Buerki did a great job with the sets and costumes. Don Knijt and Lila Paris assist their father in a scene from Marcia Legere ' s Glory of Children. Edna West, director, and Marcia Legere, author, of Glory of Children, look over the script. 374 Ai A First Row: Elaine Frediani, June Wocllfer, Doris Ann Rineharilt, Bonnie Lee. Second Row: Rosamunde Luliin, Doris Staidl, Betty Jeanne Winner, Francis Holzer. FORENSICS and PLAYERS Front Row: M. Graf, I. Snyder, S. Stillpass, C. Brown, J. Morse, A. Neville, A. Anisman. Second Row: W. Eagan, F. Buerki, H. Manzer, S. Sapowitch (Secretary), P. Faggen (Vice-President), S. Trubin (President), B. Miller (Treasurer), B. Lifson, Lila Paris, J. Brandon. Third Row : C. Peterson, B. Todd, D. Ellis, L. Franz, D. Saper, E. Emedal, M. Stein, B. J. Winner, N. Adler, J. Salter, S. Fuller, P. Goldman, C. Newell, Edna West, A. Greenwald, N. Bender. Back Row: R. Brandt, M. Katz, Charles Borsuk, L. Tack, R. Lukin, A. Suravitz, D. Dcffenbaugh, L. Adler, C. Branley, R. Ritter, Doris Rinehard, R. Carlson, E. J. Cogan. Not in Picture: R. Mitchell, J. Dietrich, Marcia Legere, C. Popper, S. Schwartz, T. Brain, D. Staidl. 375 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA First Violins Ottillia Schnetter Naomi Slovin Oboes Trumpets Robert Cooper Ann Seibel Mildred Stanke David Blake, principal Frances Bubolz Louise Dauncr (Jrace Theisen Kathryn Warner Leonard Bradley Mary Lou Germanri Edwin Forrest Hicks Nancy Wolfson Irene Horner Seymour Lewis, principal Janet Jensen Lawrence Wathcn Robert Maas Pliyllis Mickle, Violas Bases Ray Brusen Clarinets Trombones concertmaster CJloria Hornig Dora Mae IJittmer Virginia Baldwin Ruth Laxson Donald Wendlandt, principal Sigrid Bakke Marjorie Schoencbeck Cecelia Sieverts Margaret Pickart Ada Potter Dorothy Dobbs, principal Keith Hcrreman J. Weston Seaquist Ernest Stanke Helen Quade, principal Rodney Gibson Wilbur Zelinsky Gladys Quaerna Virginia Johnson Tuba Consucla Zukowsky Janet Sage Nancy Marsh Bassoons Joyce Gerlach William Wendlandt Orville Shetnev Collette Bakke Second Violins Bebe Wesslin Carl Skowlund Howard Hibbard, Tympani Florence Abelson Sergei Wilde principal Lois Hertensteiner Joan Anstey Mildred Mayne Percussion liarbara Cooper Flutes Marilyn Ziffrin Bernadine Schlinkert Kathleen McCabt Cellos Martha Easum Ruth Inman Ruth Nelson Patricia Bennett, Dorothy Holden French Horns Harp Lee Northcliffc principal Patricia Pierstorff Elaine M. Christesan Fanny Nusinson Gene Lytle Peter Slifkin, principal Patricia Finke Margaret Rupp Cooper Edward Ruffolo, David Pawnall Anne Stubenrauch Phyllis Plettner Piano principal Everett Prydc Nancy Webb Elsie Taschck, principal Lee Hoiby I 376 o jvi a)nMtL MR. FLEURY OFFICERS Second Semester— 1945-46 Elected April 1, 1946 President ELSIE TASCHEK Vice-President ..DON WENDLANDT Secretary-Treasurer .. MARTHA EASUM 377 ' X WB s thldu idu ipWc . . . CAPTAIN HURFF Captain }. E. Hurff, Annapolis class of 1920 and veteran of ten major engagements from Casablanca through Okinawa, has been in command of the Wisconsin Naval Unit since November, 1945. From that time he has devoted untiring energy toward the molding of competent Naval officers and the assimilation of Naval life into that of the University. The majority of Captain Hurff ' s thirty years ' Naval service has been spent aboard destroyers. However, his most recent tour of duty was as Commanding Officer of the heavy cruiser U.S.S. New Orleans. To Lieutenant Commander E. P. Bunge, the executive officer, fall most of the administrative tasks in the unit. Mr. Bunge served aboard a tanker as Gunnery Officer of the Armed CJuard detail and has spent the past year and a half here at Wisconsin attached to the V-12 unit. OFFICERS k S . . ?! J ' boqmmnq D CL Let us pause in our cruise for a typical day at the Navy barracks. The daily routine begins at 6 a.m. — that ' s 0600 to the Navy — and the men are kept step- ping from that time on. Woe be to the luckless fellow who is found sacking in, for he will probably draw extra duty for the next few afternoons. There are only about forty-five minutes in which to wash and dress and get the rooms squared away for inspection. Then it is off to classes at 0740. All the men are due back aboard at 1200. The most popular time of the day is the noon mail call, which sees a circle of pushing and shoving boys with outstretched arms. While letters are being intently read, the P.A. system blares forth the series of daily announcements. Promptly at 1220 all hands swarm out of the bar- racks and muster on the sidewalks. After having been regaled by their officers, the Bluejackets march by companies to the chow hall for some good Wisconsin food. At odd moments during the day the men drop into the Co-op Store in the hold of Mack House. Lab classes take up most of the afternoon, but many trainees find time to participate in athletic activities. After supper most of the men go back to their rooms to study, while the lucky few who have finished their homework can go down to the Student Union for The beginning of a perfect navy day as Sailor Lim blows reveille on his bugle much to the disgust of E. P. Knox who wants to go back to sleep. Aha! Caught sleeping late again — and Lt. Commander D. A. Pearl- stein takes down the names of those two model sailors, Kulawinski and Marichal. At the right we Sailors Britt, Brown, and Chorlins cleaning their room at 700. 380 some entertainment. However, the evening finds a multitude of varied and assorted scenes about the barracks. We ' ll come upon a bull session or two, with the old salts spinning a few sea yarns for the educa- tion of the others. Spasmodically the phone jangles and we hear the shout that someone is wanted on the hook. While one man pours his heart out, severa others wait in line with sad expressions. But most of the officer candidates are hard at work in their rooms hitting the books in preparation for the next day ' s classes, and taps at 2200 finds them exhausted and eager to hit the sack. Getting all fixed up in the head arc Gobs Van Dric, Thorpe, and Oswald. . Xt the top wc see the boys swarming all over K. D. Halbcrt as he passes out the letters at mail call. And finally (lower right) off to classes! And R. W. Britt, W. S. Ferris, D. K. Evans, and T. C. Brugger hustle out of Turner on their way to Naval Science classes, technical labs, phy ed courses and various other activities which you ' ll see on the next few pages. 381 Damage control is another vital subject studied in naval science. Here we see Lt. Commander M. C. Clayton pointing out variou. fire fighting implements to sailors l ' ci chke, Peters, Olson, and Stamp. Of paramount importance to the future naval officer is the mastery of his naval science curriculum, which consists of twenty-four credits of naval science subjects distributed during his four years at college. In Seamanship, he learns about nautical equipment, signaling, the weather, and the Rules of the Road ; in Navigation, the determination of a position at sea; in Ordnance and Gunnery, Naval weapons and their use; in Naval Law, the government of the Navy; and in Engineering and Damage Control, the fighting of fires aboard ship. He studies these subjects in the Naval Armory where he has access to a wealth of Naval equip- ment including a Naval torpedo, a 40-mm. anti-aircraft weapon, and a 3 -50 Naval rifle. In the future, regularly enrolled civilian students will have an opportunity to take these courses in Naval Science and Tactics. Upon attaining their university degrees, they will also be eligible for a commission in the Naval Reserve. hituidu yixwcdL AxdnnoL Manning a naval gun is a real job requiring teamwork and precision. Here, G. J. Hebercr sits on the gunnel ' s seat and sights the objectives while Lt. R. H. Hansen gives helpful instruction. Teammates Von Drie and Braun load while Chief Gunner ' s Mate Amundson stands by. 384 qjDQjbu to MlfWoL We now set our ship on a steady course as we head across the troubled seas of the trainees ' classes. Double duty is the keynote for the training of the officer candidate, because he must combine both university classes and military duties toward a well- rounded education. Except for a few physics majors, all the Naval students at the Wisconsin unit are enrolled in the College of Engineering and may choose as their majors any of the fields of engineering offered by the university — chemical, civil, electrical, mining and metallurgy, or mechanical engineering. Most of the V-12 ' s completed sufficient credits to qualify for a B,S. degree in their respective fields, while the three hours per semester of Naval Science subjects enable the NROTC ' s to qualify for a B.S. in Naval Science. In preparation for their flight training the V-5 men are enrolled in general college courses and under the present program are given three semesters of this foundational schooling before being trans- ferred to pre-flight. This shot is taken in the busting lab and shows, left to right, sailors Neitzel, Bligard, Berg, Byrns, Pahnke, and Brugger. 385 njtwif champions! The Conover Deck Boys were tops in intramural basketball this year. Reading clockwise from lower left they are Fish, Deardorff, Morn, Littlefield, Kelly, Pipenhagen, Solberg, Basinger, and H. E. Johnson. Conover ' s shooting star, man while teammates stand by. H. E. Johnson, sinks one against Gil- Pipcnhagen (88) and Basinger (66) All eyes in the bowling alley are fixed on W. E. Sarwig as he- gets set to add another strike to his 160.8 average. Sarwig lost by pins to G. P. Monson in the final results. 38C INTRAMURAIS While we ' re here at the Armory we might just as well wait around and watch the intramural events for this eve- ning. For the sheer love of the game these men make a special trip to participate in their favorite game, whether it be basketball, hockey, bowling, or rifle marksmanship. The intramural basketball league was composed of an A and B circuit with each company represented by one or more teams in each league. The A league was won by a V-5 team which won eight of its ten games during the sea- son. In the B league Company 1 came out on top by win- ning eight out of ten games. The hockey team won two out of three games. They were defeated by the Madison City team, but trounced Psi Upsi- lon and the Valley Rockets. Company 4 claimed the intramural bowling title by cop- ping 13 out of 19 games. Navy trainees comprised a Wisconsin B team which engaged other colleges in the vicinity. After a hard fought season the results given below show the cage team broke even with 3 wins and 3 losses. B TEAM BASKETBALL RESULTS Marquette 34 Wisconsin 28 Northwestern College 54 Wisconsin 38 Northwestern University 46 Wisconsin 44 Illinois Tech. 47 Wisconsin 52 Milton, Wis. 25 Wisconsin 61 Marquette 40 Wisconsin 45 The Navy is interested in developing the marksmanship of its officer candidates. For this reason NROTC units throughout the country have rifle teams which compete with each other. At this writing the National Championship Matches have not been held, but in the two dual meets held the Wisconsin team bowed to their opponents, Duke and Marquette. ' hjfui The rifle team was coached by Lt. Commander D. E. Richards. The t)oys pictured above are seen in both prone and standing positions. Included in the photos are A. J. Edhlund, H. B. Lesh, J. W. Alden, W. M. Robinson, T. S. Amlie, T. H. Jaeschke, and J. G. Coke. 387 GEORGE FUCHS mwjf SPORT STARS It is On Wisconsin for the Navy — be it grid, court, track, mat, or tank, the Navy Blue has mingled with the Cardinal Red for the past four years. In spite of the limitation of their practice time due to heavy schedules, Bluejackets of the Navy bolster the roster of every varsity squad. No athletic event at Wisconsin is complete without the Navy on the sidelines: the band of white hats of the Navy section amid the crowd at Camp Randall, and the splashes of blue in the throng at the Field House. Forgetting for the moment his former loyalties, the Naval student cheers as long and as loud for his team as any, for this is his university and its team is his team. (Above) Top to Bottom: GENE MATTHEWS, captain of basketball team, HENRY FRICKE, DEL HANKE. 388 V-12 ' s are shown above being instruc.ed in swimming and life-saving by Russ Rippe, University football coach. George Martin, varsity wrestling coach, makes a suggestion to Sakols and Welch as they tie each other in knots. While we are cruising down here near the lower campus let ' s drop anchor at the pier behind the Armory and go inside and see the Navy trainees in their physical education classes. The program presents a different phase of training each period: the men receive instruction in swimming, a physical combat sport such as boxing and wrestling, calisthenics, and a team sport such as pad- dle ball and basketball. A. L. Masley, director of the Navy physical training program, carefully watches the progress of each man with the aid of physical fitness index tests. These P.F.I. tests are given twice each semester and the men ' s records are rated against a standard score. navij PHY ED Instructor Carl Singer is shown below leading a P.E. class in calisthenics. At right are instructor Arpad Masley and Paddle- pallers Ruede and Sandvig. najDif NAVY BAND (Top) Ahrens, Haggerty, Tobin, Schrocdcr, Solberg, Ginsberg, Hamby. (Below) Seated: Brown, Jarvis, Hamby, Ginsberg, Schroeder, Hanke, Purdy. Standing: Ahrens, Tobin, Browne, Solberg, Fay, Haggerty. SOCIAL LIFE First Navy dance of semester in Novem- ber is shown in progress at the right, while, below, a group of Navy men and their dates relax at a Union dance. FIRST DECK— SHOWERMAN First Row: R. Forbess, W. Marshall, J, Anderson, L. Bernier, B. Bonne, I. Ward, J. Benepe. Second Row: M. Bautz, G. SUKkwell, J. Roeber, J. Slater, J. Wethern, M. Siskel, R. Axtell, R. Benson. Third Row: R. Jarvis, J. Taylor, T. Almen, R. Ambrosen, H. Basinger, R. Adolph. Fourth Row: M. Turner, G. Sawyer, E. VanKrevelen, P. Zernov, E. Simonsen, R. Reinker, J. Allcman. SECOND DECK— SHOWERMAN First Row: J. Hager, E. Smart, F. Gabrielson, O. Crosby, R. Saddler, H. Stork, T. Singletary. Second Row: A. Kosch, G. Immerzeel, W. Junkheer, J. Kelly, C. Hartman, J. Olson, J. Fryer, R. Olander, L. McGuire. Third Row: F. Brabant, R. Stensgaard, V. Knudson, R. Thorscn, B. Smith, R. Liepold, W. Pleasant, R. Youngquist. Fourth Row: A. Fischer, J. Lavellc, F. Wiersma, W. Sherman, A. Shaefer, W. McMannis. 392 T THIRD DECK— CONOVER First Row; R. Sccvcrs, C. Stephenson, C. Spohn, Rugland, D. Pierson, R. Ohm, R. Pilon, G. Orazem, D. Pepin. Second Row: A. Taylor, W. Stanek, R. Schwartz, W. Zimmerman, R. Schroeder, W. Shclton, J. Ness, D. Windahl, W. Sandvig, J. Twohy. Third Row: J. Thomson, L. Roberts, R. Sabor, J. Seigmund, D. Sutherland, R. Sherman, R. Sherwood, J. Trenti. Fourth Row: L. Solbcrg, }. Youngstrom, W. Peterson, D. Trett, R. Vanlaanen, R. Pipenhagen, C. Peterson, J. Vance, C. Tappe. SHIP ' S COMPANY First Row: Cain, Phrm 3 c; Zimmerman, Cox; McMillin, CFC; Amundson, CGM; Creasy, CPhM; Lautenbach, CSp (A); Syvertson, Sk 1 c; Arnold, SM 3 c; Evertt, Sk 2 c. Second Row: McCormick, SM 2 c; Ledger, S 1 c; Taylor, Phm 2 c; Wold, Y 2 c; Rice, Sk 3 c; Dorholt, MoM2 c; Hamer, S 1 c. Third Row: Berry, QM 2 c; Allen, BM 1 c; Larson, BM 1 c; Kraemer, S 1 c; Mitchell, MoM 3 c; Maresh, S 1 c; Pack, Cox, Biehl, Cox 393 FIRST DECK— MACK {top of left page) First Row: D. J. Bean, W. B. Trautz, V. Sandvig, W. D. Jensen, K. W. Skogman, R. Z. Laney, J. A. Moriarity, C. N. Clark. Second Row: C. R. Waffle, R. T. Greenleaf, R. C. Rasmussen, E. S. Swanson, J. L. Medbury, P. A. Fry, C. C. Eade. Third Row: W. S. Cook, L. E. LaGesse, H. D. Miller, T. H. Jaeschke, S.M. Janes, B. D. Heimark, P. L. Johnson, N. J. Janisse. Fourth Row: M. A. Knopf, G. S. Cox, D. H. Moulton, W. J. Moris, J. V. McCollum, C. E. Brown, W. M. McCarty, J, M. Goode, K. E. Lindley. SECOND DECK— MACK {bottom, lejt page) First Row: J. Munson, B. Washburn, J. McWharton, D. Griffin, E. Konen, G. Oswald, G. VanDric, R. Motte, G. Thompson. R, Dahlstrom. Second Row: R. Lawson, K. Cummins, L. Richwine, J. Krummell, K. Koehler, R. Marichal, A. Pahnkc, R. Johnson, O. Kuehn. Third Row: E. Ketcham, G. Mathews, E. Lewis, J. Key, C. Miller, W. Lovell, J. Harter, L. Owen, H. Lish, R. Thorpe. Fourth Row: G. Rucde, W. Whitney, T. Lisy, R. Jones, C. Hawks, K. Kulawinski, J. Knowlcn, L. Wheeler, D. Kerr, R. Neitzel. THIRD DECK— MACK {right page, top) First Row: W. Yakich, H. Peterson, R. Berendzen, K. Brown, L. Scott, A. Kowalik, J. Rowe, P. elites, T. McClellan, J. Scott. Second Row: R. Lawton, P. Hedin, A. Yard, W. Nack, B. Bornong, G. Lamb, W. Marcouiller, C. Paine, J. Parsons, G. Rose, R. Karabinus. Third Row: B. Zorborosky, V. Huff. O. Rice, F. Roelandt, J. Corbett, W. Kerr, F. Paschal, W. Douglas, R. Braum, C. Braum. Fourth Row: J. Muller, D. Gillen, T. Mcintosh, D. Wiederaenders, W. Richmond, D. Trier, H. Mitchell, J. Regan, D. Gillam, D. Stone. THIRD DECK— OILMAN {right page, center) First Row: R. Strotman, W. Werdel, D. Flora, R. Harris, L. Guidi, L. French, D. Gearhart, W. Eastman, J. Crosby. Second Row: D. MacDonald, G. Hess, P. Isenberg, F. Herr, W. Scherback, W. Gray, J. Coke, E. Schornhorst, D. Anderson, D. Hanke. Third Row: W. Hoppe, R. Goldberg, J. Ganzmann, R. Gavic, C. Gower, M. McMeel, S. Duell, H. Griswold, J. Minor. A. Kukkola. Fourth Row: R. Schuman, J. Sanders, A. Gassmann, D. Stoecker, L. Fleege, E. Fischer, R. Hamby, F. Garber. R. DuVall, J. Rudy, R. Holland. CHORUS {right page, bottom) 394 frt iif vi I ft ft ft ft • f t t t t t V V ' , «. ' vr r- ' - ' s r r i ' ' -r ▼ . ■. V. I V - sl N (T ' Kuhlman, W. W. Kucera, J. P. Langhorn, L. F. Bourden, T. J. McGuire, J. E. Rciman, J. C. Lyon, R. L. Mac- S. Knight, R. W. Kelly, D. D. McCollum, M. M. Hustad, H. E. Johnson, W. D. Mallcngcr, G. R. Kuestcr, FIRST DECK —CONOVER {left page, top) First Row: G. R. Conley, B. W. Hallen, J. H. Daniels, A. J. Gariepy, C. L. Elijah, J. J. Garney, D. L. Hansen, L. R. Henderson, R. A. Briiigold. Second Row: M. L. DeZottel, L. A. Carlson, R. Hailing, R. P. Groschupf, W. R. Churchill, J. H. Chapman, W. J. Graves, W. Carlson, R. H. Hill- stead. Third Row: D. B. Fish, C. E. Henderson, M. M. Helgeson, J. M. Halverson, D. M. Erickson, J. W. Messer, E. J. Haupt. Fourth Row: R. D. Harshfield, J. C. Dcardorff, D. ©. Estes, R. F. Gregerson, R. E. Fchr, J. I.. Walsh. SECOND DECK— CONOVER (left page, bottom) First Row: W. E. Madden, D. C. Leibrand, G. A. Johnson, E. L. Morclli, A. W. Kaste, D. C. Lucas, R. J. Mclnerny, R. E. Johnson, J. A. Holniquist. Second Row: L. W. Urson, D. R. Kingrey, B. W. Johnson, R. G. Littlefield, A. L. Mork, F. L. Lundstrom, W. H. Mullen, N. J. Lindholni, F. C. Kryscl, N. F. Kunimer. Third Row: P. H. Monforc, H. C. Donald, R. B. Keely. Fourth Row: R. C. McKinlay, K. C. M. Mandell. FIRST DECK— GILMAN (right page, top) First Row: J. Mikschl, E. Lanyi, H. Anspach, D. Povejsil ,E. Po.sch, G. Monson, C. Lehman, L. Monahan. Second Row: H. Balo, K. Brown, R. Mitchell, B. Johnson, L. Plank, D. Allison, P. McPhcron. Third Row: C. Shepard, W. Adams, Mann, R. Anderson, E. Bligard , C. Ahrens, J. .Alden, W. Robinson. Fourth Row: A. Monti, P. Bellan, W. Fuller, D. Twiss, G. Bailey, R. Allen, T. Amlic, R. Hcinrich, P. Andrus. SECOND DECK— GILMAN (right page, center) First Row: E. Browne, E. Brendcr, F. Humphrey, R. Lause, H. Adier, J. Steinkc. C. Fay, R. Strong, D. Doeller. Second Row: A. Fairbanks, W. Corzilius, A. Dorfmueller, J. Byrns, D. Canute, K. Foster, W. Ferris, M. Kimmell, G. Blaisdcll. Third Row: R. Laughlin, R. Budinger, W. Smith, R. Peters, G. Dennis, L. Rose, T. Brugger, R. Britt, L Chorlins, F. DiSciorio. Fourth Row: F. Eiseman, R. Ryerson, G. Lylc, R. Timm, C. Dunfec, R. Falconer, G. Nelson, P. Tauschc, D. Evans, E. Detjen. THIRD ©ECK- SHOWERMAN (right page, bottom) First Row: N. E. Weber, J. M. Waters, G. L. Addington, C. Warren, M. J. Rhude, G. B. Knight, H. B. Thomas, G. E. Stahl, D. J. Sakols. Second Row: V. E. Schrock, R. L. Zobel, J. L. Forrest, S. Kellough, E. J. Wolf, J. R. Mejerle, R. C. Thompson, T. B. Turner, R. E. Lee, V. E. Unsworth, W. A. Van Lancn. Third Row: H. E. Grieser, C. D. Christopherson, E. J. Wieman, J. F. Wick, J. S. Plymesser, A. O. Tuftee, T. E. Lee, J. E. Wettstein, G. O. Whitney. Fourth Row: M. J. Vanden Wymelenberg, K. E. Trelenberg, R. R. Tarricc, D. E. Smilscr, A. V. Sampscll, D. Woborli. ■1 ' ,t - 1 S ' M. N ' tt t f 1 1 1 rt .fi CHARLES HAWKS WHO;S WHO Though his primary interests are his engineering studies and Naval training, the officer candidates play an active part in the affairs of the campus, both social and extra-curricular. The uni- forms of blue are especially plentiful in the ranks of the honorary and social fraternities. In spite of their accelerated academic pro- grams, some of the men, of whom those on this page have been chosen as representative, have found time to assume important positions of real responsibility; for example, Gerry Brown, head of the House Presidents ' Council; Keith Brown, head of the Inter- fraternity Council; Chuck Hawks, active on Prom and Union Committees; Lefty Lcipold, Bob Leipold, and John Krummell, campus publications. Only two men have ever completed the Engineering course at the University of Wisconsin with a perfect A average. Both of these were Naval trainees: Stuart, Ch.E., and Doug Kerr, M.E. The boys on this page show that the Naval trainee at Wisconsin is as much a part of the student body as any other student. Al- though most of the Navy boys did not originally start college at Wisconsin, they have demonstrated a sincere spirit and loyalty that enables them to trulv call Wisconsin their alma mater. GERRY BROWN KEITH BROWN BOB LIEPOLD 398 mwjf. MdioTL x JOHN KRUMMELL Editor, Navy Section The skipper of this cruise aboard the good ship Wisconsin was Captain John Krummell. Exec ' s under him were Tom Lee and Ken Cummins, to whom are due the credit for this Navy section. Yeoman First Class Robert Strong, Gerald Brown, Francis Gabrielson, Frank Paschal, Alden Pahnke, and Walter Yakich assumed the brunt of the bur- den in write-ups, lay-outs, and the taking of pictures. Painter First Class Leonard McGuire receives credit for the artistry, while Photographers ' Mates Dennis Sakols, Chuck Clark, and Ed Ketcham are responsible for many of the pictures. The job of selling and distributing the book fell to the Supply Corps. Lieutenant Chuck Paine was assisted in his task by Able Seamen Keith Brown, Ottie Kuehn, and Louis LaGesse, who acted as representatives in the various barracks. Incidentally, Keith Brown, who sold his barracks 100 per cent last year, again made a perfect score and won the Badger sales contest. His prize was a ticket, dinner, corsage, and spending money for Prom. EDITORIAL STAFF (Left to Right) W. J. Ya- kich, R. R. Strong, F. L. Gabrielson, F. C. Pa- schal, A. J. Pahnke. A. E. Brown not in picture. Ken I. Cummins and Tom E. Lee, co-editors  f the Navy section under Krummell, look over some copy with Lt. Commander E. F. Bunge who helped out a great deal with the work. BADGER BADGER CRUISER CREW Captain - JOHN KRUMMELL Executives _ _ KEN CUMMINS, TOM LEE Yeomen First Class— ROBERT STRONG, GERALD BROWN, FRANCIS GABRIELSON, FRANKLIN PASCHAL, AL- DEN PAHNKE, WALTER YAKICH. Supply Corps— LIEUTENANT CHARLES PAINE; Able Sea- men— KEITH BROWN, OTTIE KUEHN, LOUIS LaGESSE. Painter First Class., - LEONARD McGUIRE Photographers DENNIS SAKOLS, CHARLES CLARK -!■.a ' .m ' y « •If -• 1 m 1  ' a Mvi f .J% jKz p k tt ■' |JK|H , 55 li 4 ' i 4 i ' f . ,1 iij  t « f • 1 • f V f 1 f M P ' r ' ■' « 11 1 1 s ft • 1 • • • 9 - 1 1 1 i f 1 ruwif Naval school graduates are shown above taking the oath at Commencement Day exercises. After more than two years of working hard, the V-12 ' s are through with training school COMMENCEMENT Us all over now! And smiling graduates fondle their diplomas as they step down from the stage and file back to their seats. Ending an eight semester cruise through college and their tour of duty at Wisconsin, seventy -one V-12 graduates re- ceived diplomas and commissions at impressive graduation ceremonies February 27 in the Union theater. The main address by Professor W. H. Kiekhofer, an inspiring talk on unity for peace, was followed by the actual commissioning of the young officers. Captain Hurfl performed the simple but impressive ceremony, and then Ejisign John Teuscher rose to give the response for the graduating class. The outstanding feature of these graduates was that they all received their commissions right here on the campus. In the past graduates attended Midshipman ' s school for about four months prior to receiving that coveted gold stripe. With the war over, it is once again possible to have actual training cruises, and so the majority of the V-12 ' s from Wisconsin and from all the other units in the country will have a three months training cruise in Caribbean waters. 400 Now an ensign, Fred Bartlett, Philadelphia, his parents and girl-friend, Barbara Wiener, look over his diploma after the exercises. On this cruise the ships will be manned almost entirely b y the new ensigns, thus giving them first hand knowledge of shipboard life. In ad- dition, certain specialists have been assigned to advance training in Supply, Aeronautics, and Steam engineering. Thus, once again a group of fine young men go forth into the world, their college training completed but better pre- pared for life through the Naval training re- ceived here at the University of Wisconsin. Each naval graduate stepped up onto the stage to receive his sheepskin from V-12 commander, Captain Hurfl. 401 11 iiiilii A ' A • A • ■■- . ▼. , ▼ ¥- V ,-V ¥ N A ri: .:.. l i V . ,t ,4,f,t;f t tt; SECOND DECK— TURNER First Row: H. Rosenblum, A. Bergson, N. Truog, H. Syverson, J. Mattila, C. Snider, C. Peters, F. Pitschkc, G. Forgue. Second Row: G. Grimm, R. Minns, R. Moore, W. Brune, R. Lyman, R. Lewin, H. Neumann, K. Halbert, R. Calhoun, K. Purdy. Third Row: D. Haist, D. Peterson, T. Hatterschide, K. Stephanz, J. Haggerty, J. Tobin, B. Potts, M. Kline, R. Lambert, F. RuUffson, P. Horecka. Fourth Row: K. Schmidt, R. Blaclcwood, L. Korth, D. Palmer, C. Nelson, H. Stallings, A. Sohmer, G. Jacoby, R. Harvey. THIRD DECK— TURNER First Row: E. P. Knox, M. L. Berg, J. M. Thornburgh, W. A. Bruns, H. G. Bienhoflf, R. E. KrchI, W. E. Folts, A. E. Freerks, H. A. Anderson. Second Row: L. F. Johnson, J. P. Gallagher, H. E. Campbell, J. H. Longworth, N. B. Roe, W. R. Ericcson, R, W. Minnig, A. A. Kachelmien, R. Y. B. Lim, R. L. Gauseloitz, H. H. Borzvold. Third Row: W. A. McGee, D. O. Owen, A. P. Pontier, R. J. Coins, A. J. Edhlund, I. L. Carbine, B. J. Krotchen, K. Chrissiner, J. W. Braak, J. P. Beacom. Fourth Row: J. L Johnson, D. V. Brumit, W. F. Mackenzie, W. E. Caldwell, W. W. Hamlin, D. G. Green, J. N. Kelly, M. O. Mann, R. L. M. Helm, F. C. Cordner. 402 BADGER Sailors Brown, Kuehn, and LaGessc pictured in the circle sold Badgers to almost the entire V-12 unit. 403 BOOK INDEX Activities Bureau 336 Adams 144-146 Agricultural College 28-29 Agricultural Student Council 30 A. I. Ch. E. - 50 A. I. E. E 51 Alpha Chi Omega 208 Alpha Chi Sigma 39 Alpha Delta Phi 228 Alpha Epsilon Phi 209 Alpha Gamma Delta 210 Alpha Phi 211 Alpha Xi Delta 72 Andersen House 148 Annex House - 186 Ann Emery Hall 149 A. S. C. E 52 Athletic Board - 271 Babcock House 192 Badger Beauties 313-319 Badger Board of Control 361 Badger Club 150 Badger Staff 358-359 Barnard Hall 151 Baseball 292-293 Basketball 284-287 Bella Vista 152 Beta Gamma Sigma 42 Beta House 153 Beta Theta Pi 229 Boxing 288-290 Bradford House 154 Brooks Delta 50 Calvary Lutheran 246 Castalia 41 Chadbourne Hall 155 Charity Ball 354 Chemistry Department 36-37 Chi Omega 213 Chi Phi 230 Chi Psi 231 Christian Science Organization 248 Cochrane House 156 Commerce College 4041 Concert Band 370-371 Congregational Student Association 249 Coranto 64 Crew - 294-295 Crucible 256 Daily Cardinal Board of Directors 365 Daily Cardinal Staff 362-365 Dalton House 194 Dance Committee - 332 Delta Delta Delta 214 Delta Gamma 215 Delta Hall 157 Delta Sigma Pi 43 Delta Tau Delta 232 Delta Zeta 211 Dover House 158 Edgewater House 159 Education School 46-47 Elections Committee 350-351 Elizabeth Waters 160-164 Engineering College 48-49 Eta Kappa Nu - 53 Euthenics Club 31 Extension Division 58-59 Film Committee 335 Five-Fifteen House 165 Football 272-283 Forensics 375 Forum Committee - 332 4-H and Blue Shield 32 Gallery Committee 333 Games Committee 334 Gamma Phi Beta 217 Georgian House 186 Golf 299 Graduate Club Council 336 Graduate School 60-61 Grady ' s 166 Green Gables 167 Groves Co-op 168 Hanley House 195 Hanson 187 HiUel 250 Homecoming 310-312 Hoofers 341 House Committee 333 Interfraternity Ball 302 Interfraternity Council 227 International Club - 263 Journalism School 62-63 Jimyra 187 Kappa Alpha Theta 218 Kappa Delta 219 Kappa Epsilon 34 Kappa Kappa Gamma 220 Kappa Sigma 233 Ketterer ' s I 162 Ketterer ' s II 188 Lake Lawn 170 Langdon Hall 171 Langdon Manor 188 Law School 66-67 Letters and Science College 68-69 Library Committee 336 Lincoln Lodge 172 Local Students Association 264 Lutheran Students Association 247 Manor 173 Medical School 76-77 Men ' s Halls 200-205 M. E.S.W 54 Mortar Board 257 Music Committee 336 Music School 78-79 Naval Training School 379-399 News Bureau 334 Nurses ' Dorm 174 Octopus 368-369 Omicron Nu 33 Orientation 356 Orchestra 376-377 Panhellenic Council 207 Panhellenic Ball 303 Pharmacy School 82-83 Phi Beta 72 Phi Beta Kappa 258 Phi Chi Theta 44 Phi Delta Theta 234 Phi Epsilon Pi 235 Phi Eta Sigma 260-261 Phi Gam House 175 Phi Omega Pi 221 Phi Sigma Delta 336 Phi Sigma Sigma 222 Phi Upsilon 237 Phi Upsilon Omicron 34 Physical Education Club 264 Pi Beta Phi 223 Pi Tau Sigma 55 Polygon 56 Pre-Prom 309 Presbyterian Student Center 251 Professional Panhellenic Council 86 Prom 304-308 Psi Upsilon — Pythia 73 Racine House 196 Rho Chi 85 Saddle and Sirloin 35 Sad Sack 303 Saint Francis House 252 Saint Paul ' s Chapel 253 Schreiber House 176 Seniors 92-143 Senior Council 91 Shoreland House 177 Sigma Alpha 238 Sigma Alpha Iota 81 Sigma Chi 239 Sigma Delta Chi 62 Sig ma Epsilon Sigma 259 Sigma Hall 178 Sigma Kappa 224 Sigma Lambda 268 Sigma Nu 240 Sigma Phi 241 Sigma Phi Epsilon 242 Singler House 196 Snowball 300-301 Spencer House 179 Student Board 344 Student Board Committees 346-347 Student Court 352 Summer Student Board 353 Swimming 298 Symphony Orchestra 370-371 Tabard Inn 180 Tau Beta Pi 59 Tennis 299 Theatre Committee 336 Theta Chi , 243 Theta Delta Chi 244 Theta Phi Alpha 225 Theta Sigma Phi 65 Tower View 181 Track 296-297 Union Council 323 Union Directorate 322 University Religious Council 245 Veterans 264 Victoria House 185 Villa Maria 134 W. A. A 268 Wayland Club 254 Wesley Foundation 255 Willison House 190 Winter Carnival 300 Wisconsin Country Magazine 267 Wisconsin Engineer 266 Wisconsin Players 372-375 Work Day 255 Workshop 355 Wrestling 291 W. S. G. A 348-349 Xanadu 197 Y. M. C. A 198 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 199 Y.W.C.A 357 Zeta Phi Eta 75 405 4 Campus Publisainq I- Compdnu 823 Uniuersitg Auenue Mddison, U isconsin Printers of IJour 19 4 6 Badger 406 In our sixth consecutive year as official BADGER photographer SANCHEZ STUDIO extends heartiest congratulations to the class of 1946 All negatives kept on file for reorder 524 STATE STREET FAIRCHILD 9323 407 The cover for the 19 4 6 BADGER made by The North American Press 728 N. 7th Street, Milwaukee 1, Wisconain 408 RECORDS for every occasion Authorized dealer for VICTOR, COLUMBIA, DECCA, CAPITOL, OKEH, BLUEBIRD RECORDS Cdmpus Record Shop 521 State Gifford 2440 BROWN ' s Book Sho p STATE at LAKE HEADQUARTERS for BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Friendly, Courteous Service KARSTENS On Capitol Square 22 North Carroll DISTINCTIVE APPAREL FOR MEN Prestige by mail Whether it is for personal stationery or for business correspondence and regardless of its contents, the ENVELOPE is a representative of its sender . . . YOUR representative. And like a friendly handshake . . . though not long kept nor deeply analyzed . . . forms the first impression on the recipient. Make your first impressions count — build prestige by mail — use appropriate envelopes. WESTERN STATES ENVELOPE CO. 1616 West Pierce Street MILWAUKEE 4, WISCONSIN 409 If they ' re new If they ' re high-style If they ' re high-quality They ' re fashions from We Give Eagle Stamps (food UuJi . . . And to those of you who don ' t carry Wehrmann Luggage — we hope your travels through life will be care-free. anyway. iweKrmann ' s 508 STATE STREET MADISON ' S DISTINCTIVE LUGGAGE STORE PANTORIUM for CLEANING — PRESSING Badger 1180 558 State Street 907 University Avenue To the class of ' 46 Robed in the Knowledge you have gained in years of Study — Consecrated to the Search of Truths Eternal — and Imbued with the Spirit of Determination — We entrust to you the coming era, with faith in your ideals and trust in your decisions — OSCAR yilAYER £ CO. Madison, Wisconsin Provisioners to America For Over 60 Years Chicago, Illinois 410 Congratulations Class of ' 46 Ue. WoA Me - MedUn Studial University Avenue at Park Street Phone Gifford 6409 411U . A mooth Fashions for College Women Have Always Been Our Specialty HARRY S. MANCHESTER, Inc. 2 LP (Regular) RAY-O-VAC FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES 1) Stay fresh for years and years 2) Guarantee your flashlight against corrosion damage 3) Last longer in actual use ILP (Baby) MADISON 3, WISCONSIN Other plants at: Lancaster, Ohio; Clinton, Massachusetts; Sioux City, Iowa; Williamsport, Pennsylvania; Fond du Lac, Wisconsin; Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. 412 p idi roviam tnis State an d tnis Nation wi itn tne Friendl Y Drink or Moderation BLATZ BREWING COMPANY FOX HEAD WAUKESHA CORPORATION A. GETTLEMAN BREWING COMPANY INDEPENDENT. MILWAUKEE BREWERY MILLER BREWING COMPANY PABST BREWING COMPANY JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY Milwaukee Brewers Association 1301 MAJESTIC BUILDING MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 413 FREDERICA CUTCHEON PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY 608 STATE FAIRCHILD 8330 Where most of the students buy most of their books THE Student Book Store 712 STATE STREET MADISON, WISCONSIN The Best Books of All Publishers Perfumes . Cosmetics . Costume Jewelry 527 STATE 103 STATE 115 MONONA AVE. The Perfume Shop OLSON VEERHUSEN -N. Pinckney- The Home of HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN! Madison Concrete Stave Silos Waylite Concrete Building Units and Materials for Fireproof Building Construction Manufactured by the Madison Silo Company 119 Monona Avenue Badger 7557 FACTORY Badger 7559 Meuer Photoart House 411 State Street Wm. J. Meuer Have your negatives developed and printed by the experts in our laboratory for the best in photographic finishing. We have a complete stock of Kodak films, printing paper, darkroom equip- ment and picture frames. The Meuer Photoart House Wm. J. Meuer 411 State Street 414 GET IT AT THE COOP A Complete Department Store of Student Needs . . Under One Roof C W. ANDERES CO. Men ' s Clothing — Sports Wear and Furnishings At tUe Qa-OfL THE UNIVERSITY CO-OP STORE Books and Student Supplies W. J. RENDALL ' S Girls ' Apparel — Sports Wear and Accessories 415. TLe 1946 Badger « Wisnes to Tnank Tne Students ror tneir Sincere Cooperation FINE APPAREL FOR WISCONSIN MEN AND WOMEN Milwaukee . Madison LETTER PRESS PHOTO-OFFSET LETTER SHOP TELEPHONES: BADGER 486-487-488 114 SOUTH CARROLL STREET . MADISON A Place You Will Always Remember • Q ' he Chocoldte Shop 548 State Street • . . . and a place you will want to revisit whenever you come back to the campus black Photo Seruice Social and Professional Official Group Photographer o:: THE 1946 BADGER Fraternities and Sororities Church Groups Activity Groups Fairchild 8834 905 University Ave. Fine Quality Pictures 416 3 Student Headquarters STATE AND LAKE DRUGS UNIVERSITY AND RANDALL PARK AND UNIVERSITY COSMETICS TOBACCOS SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE and PRESCRIPTION SERVICE RENNEBOHM BETTER DRUG STORES ■Jf ' ' For Low-Cost Midnight Oil . . . and Other Services Your college degree is awarded for accomplishment and proficiency. You have passed all tests and proved your mettle. Electricity, too, has passed its tests, but can ' t be measured by degrees. Its achievements are measured in home com- fort and convenience at low cost — in modern, more profit- able farming — in increased industrial production. Its record has been made by business enterprise and initiative. Business-managed electric companies furnish 80% of all electric power in the United States — serve the majority of electrified farms — lead in research and progress. And today, despite rising costs of labor and materials, higher taxes — the ultimate consumer of electricity enjoys more benefits at lower cost than ever before. That ' s the record of the electric industry under business-management. WISCONSIN POWER LIGHT COMPANY 417 FOR YEARS TO COME Satisfaction for years to come is assured by plumbing fixtures and fittings that bear the name Kohler. They have the timeless beauty of clean- cut lines and good proportions. Utmost practi- cality is assured by easy-to-clean, lustrous sur- faces, smooth and hard as polished glass, and by durable precision-made working parts. Kohler quality, at no extra cost, is important to you when you build, buy, or remodel. Among the types and sizes of Kohler fixtures for bathroom, kitchen, washroom, or laundry, you will find matched sets or individual pieces that are right for your needs. Your master plumber will gladly help you with useful advice. The 73-year-old tradition of Kohler quality is safeguarded by the fact that production is con- centrated at one great plant, where coordination is achieved through unity of supervision. Kohler Co., Kohler, Wis. KOHLER KOHLER Favorites on the Campus Since 1914 ' Borden ' s KENNEDY-MANSFIELD DIVISION 621 West Washington Avenue . Badger 7100 Experience Counts For over twenty years we have been giving prompt service and reason- able rates on TYPING MIMEOGRAPHING MULTIGRAPHING PLANOGRAPHING College Typing Company 720 State Street Next to Lower Campus Badger 3747 O. M. Uelson Son, Inc. Established 1882 JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS Located on Capitol Square at 21 North Pinckney Street . Madison, Wisconsin One Store Only 418 419 MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA ' S SCHOOLS School Publication • tS-SXX WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO ILLINOIS 420 PERSONAL INDEX Abbott 228, 239 AbeUon. F 151 Aberly. E. ...- 31 Able, J 217 Abraham, F _ 179 Abrahams, J _ 161 Abrahamson, R 161 Abrahamson, J. _ 259 Abramowitz. S 186 Abrami, D 1S8, 273, 360 Abranu, S 260 Ace, A 198 Aceto, D 155, 254 Achen, C - 211 Ackerman, B „ 244 Aclcerman. E 152 Acken, J 161 Actell, R 50 Adanu, Rev. D _ 245 Adami, E 171, 219 Adama, P - 165 Adashek, E Addison, P Adey, S Adkina, Dr. ..,„. Adler, H .... 202 ... 167 .... 176 .... 37 54 Adler, L 177 Adolfson. Dean L 58 Aorstorff, M 254 Affolter, E 244 Ahlgrinim. J 252 Ahlman, B 245 Ahlman, E 245, 260 Ahlmann 247 Ahlstrom, J 145 Ahlirann, E 261 Aik, C 182 Akagi, B 254, 245 Akrens, D 155 Alberta, M - 219 Albofmte. V 163 Albrechl, A 187 Albrecht, C 188 Aldrich, J 182 Alexa nder. C 220 Alexander, 1 156 Alexanian, M 72, 149, 214 Alt, C 148 Alford, J 199 Allen, E. 183 Allen, H 202 Allen, I. .182, 1%, 202, 204 Allen, L - 150 Allen, N 149, 363 Allen, P 43, 208 Allen, R 201 Allen, S - 184 Allen, T 149, 224 Allenberg, B 181 Ailing, J 231 Allison, D 57, 55 Althouse, J 242 Altpeter, R 50 Alvin, P 186, 209 Alyward, T 232 . mbrosavage, C 253 Ambrose, L 64, 179 Amend, C _ 45, 225 Ames, M 163 Amiie, T 54, 241 Amoth, A _. 216 Amthor, F _ 151 Amundson, D „... 237 Ancel, J _. 184 Ancren, C. _ 182 Andrae, J ™ 211 Anderman, D 31, 177 Anderson. A 196, 369 Anderson, B 149, 233, 273 Anderson. Dean C 46 Anderson. C 151, 216 Anderson, D. 81, 146, 160, 161, 198 Anderson, E —„ 183 Anderson, G 45 Anderson, J. 72, 163, 183, 201, 219 Anderson, L 201, 214 Anderson, M. .144, 171, 212 Anderson, Mrs 157 Anderson, R. 34, 51, 53, 57, 64, 92, 187, 261 Anderson, S 244 Anderson. V 176 Andrae, J _ 93 Andrea, R 153 Andien, B _ 154 Andren, G ™ 74 Andren, H 224 Andrew, R 202, 204 Andrews, A 149, 202 Andrews, J 230 Andrews, P 93 Angell, B 213 Angevine, Prof. D 77 Anisman, A 93, 177 Ansberry. L 196 Ansell, E 201 AnsBeld, B 160 Anspach. H. 273 An.tey, J. 84, 154 Ante., J 244 Anunson, I 210 Apechalske, L 179 Appel, D. 151, 170 Appel, H 172 Apple, S _ 182 Archambeau, A. 164 Archer, E _ 73, 93 Archer, P 166 Arend, J _ 180, 248 Arendt, C _ 202 Arenowitz, A 201 Arienoft, H 93, 159 . rmaganian, M 146 Armfield, J 93 Arndt, D 202 Arneson, A 261 Arneson, B 86, 93, 208 Arneson, R 93, 208 Arnold, A 183 Arnold, B 160 Arnold, L 208 Arnouitz. 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J 208 B aird, D 218, 94 Baker. P 171 Baker. B .208, 161 Baker, V 188 Bakke, S 238 Bakke, W 273 Bakken, 1 94 Balch, J 153 Balcke. B 238 Baldwin, Dean 1. L. .28, 29 Baldwin, J. 94. 155, 64, 179, 164 Baldwin, L 217, 252 Baldwin. R 81 Bale, M 196 Balkin, R 170 Ballam, L 208 Ballard, D 254 Ballerud, P 216 BallielteiJS. 242 BalImaiii R 248 Balthozor. C 369 Banchel, R „ 169 Bandouveris, M. ..65, 257, 94 Banks, J 218 Banks, S 94 Banner, E 168 Bansky, B _. 202 Banty, M 94 Barager, M 182, 149 Barash, L 150 Barber, A 160 Barber, J. .74, 220 Bard, W _ 165 Bardwell, R. Bare, R Bareiko, J ..202, 237 156 __ 144 Baren, R _ 94 Barker, 1 225, 150 Barker, S 171, 212 Barnes, B _....86, 44, 218 Barnes, L 51, 242 Barnes, L. P 57 Barnes, V _. 202 Barnett, S 154 Barnett. S 369 Barnette, J. 176 Bamiem, K _ 208 Barnum, K 153 Baroley, J 146 Barr, J 171 Barry. 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V 217. 156 Beckstand. P. 260 Becntold, R 161 B clman. K 106 Beers. M 183 Beetham, R 144 Behl. R 145 Bchline, J 95. 217 Behling, P 189, 95 Behling, J _ 149 Behrens, M 163 Berman, J 173 Bermer. M 95, 161 Bellew. K 182 BelliuKer, H 215 Bellinga, S 31 Bellman 222 Belman, R 170 Below, B 149 Bemder, C 182 Bemis, B 220, 175 Benatta, B _ 64 Bencini, L 171 Benddict, R 53 Benedict, F 171 Bender, B 182 Bender, C 95 Bender, D 31 Bender, N 180 Bendinger. B 149 Bendrick, B 273, 279 Benedict. R. R _ 56 Benjamin, B 215 Beniamin, M 95, 177 Benjamin, Mrs. R 177 Benn, M _ 95 Benn, J 217 Benn, V „ 75, 165 Bennent, J 211 Bennett, D 239 Bennett, A. 25 Bennett, G. 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R 219. 207. 95 Beyer. C 34, 162. 95 Bezansky. M 184 B ' anco. B 273 Bickel. J 220. 05 B-ddick, M 160 Biel.r. J 184 Bielow. B 23 Bionenfeld, N _ 2.50 B ers. C _ 182 Bi Ier. M _.. 208 B ' lk. N 31 Belkey, N 176 B-lkey, N _ _... .32 Biller. N 209, 163 BiMer, P 209 Biller, R _ 260 Bniings. I _ 255. 95 Benslield, M 175 Bird. L. _ 75 Bi ' d. S _ 174 B ' rdsall. E _ 184 B ' renb ' ium, M 369 Birk. J _ _. 182 Bi ' kland. E 183 Birnb um. M 236. 95 Bis-hoff. D 216 Bi hn(f. D. J 175 Bishop, B 219, 212, 251 Bishop. M 96 Bisno. H 96, 344 Bissel. H 220 Bielde. C 210 Bio ' k. M 96. 161. 164 Black. M 64, 153, 211 Black. N 213 Blackburn, B 174, 210 B ' ackmun. B 50 Blader. A 182 Blaisdill. G 51 Blake. R 84. 224 Blakely, A 35, 215 Blakely, D _ 182 Bland, B _ 161 Bland, E 71 Blank. V 96, 151 Blankenburg. H 96 Blankman, H 96 Blart, V , 34 Blalchford. J 239 Blatsky, E 182 Blattberg, O 96 Blanbach. E _ 175 Blersch. R. .224, 64, 96, 209 Bleyer, Prof. W. G 64 Blied, B _ .212, 31 Blied. J. 223 Blinder. 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J 191. 217 Bowden. B 06. 161 Bowman. M 210. 149 Boxbaum. F 181 Bo ce, J 292 Bovd. M 224. 97 Bovle. B 230 Boyle. M 218. 97 B-ackett. J 71, 144 B ' ndbnrn. F 1.54 B ' adfo ' d. M 154 Bradley. 1 201 Bradley. R 151. 2.59 Bradbury, J 62. 63 Brady. J 43 Brady. P 257. 97, 219 B ' sdy. R 181 Brady. M 215 Brady. W 201 B ' aeirer. E 208. 149 Bransha. D 171 Branakal 215 Brand. M 220 B ' andon. B 151 B ' andt. B 184 B ' anel. G 238 B ' anley. C 72 B ' ann. J 161, 2 ' 2 Br nnon. B 223 Bi;ashear. V 149 Brassington. N 160. 213 Brasteen. R 35 Bratz, J 164 B-anel, C 194 Brauer, R 198 Braun, B 1.59 B ' aun, C 182 Braun, J 158 Braun, L 170 Braun. M 155 Breakstone. L 222 Breheim. N 201 Breitenbach. J 97 Brender, E 97 Brennan, M 83, 225 Brenner. S 222 Breslauer. A _ 182 Bridster. P 145 Bried, B 71 Bremer, M _- 31 Brender. E 54 Brenman, R 152 Brickbauer. J 149 Brieder, J - 193 Briags, H 97 Brill. R 97, 212 Brineardner, M ...215, 171 Brinkman, F. 202 Brinsmade, L _. _ 2.38 Briston. J 208 Britt. R .97, 233 Broadhead, B. ._ 239 Brobst, P 225. 188 Brock, J. 159 Brock, P 159 Brocher, H 202 Brody, P 97, 14S, 47 Broekamet, M. Brolin, I Bromner, M. ... Bronowski, G, Bronson, I Brooks, C Broost, B Brosius, R Brest, B Brothers, B Brovald, W. . 215 . 160 . 217 . 151 184 . 241 . 72 . 156 . 259 — 35, 32 197 Brown, A „ 245 Brown, B 188, 17 Brown, C 75, 214, 217 Brown, E 39 Brown, Gerald _ 369 Brown, I _ 145 Brown, J. 198. 97, 148, 155. 216. 259 Brown, K 227, 97, 240 Brown. M. 253. 184. 155. 225 Brown, R 62, 63, 97 Brown, T 184, 148, 32. 97 Browne, E 97, 50 Browne. J 155 Brozovich. B 169 Bruechert, J 97, 211 Brugger, T 54, 233 Bruha. M _ 97, 171 Brumn, K _.. 215 Brumm. E. .. 146 Brumbough. B. „ _ 151 Brune. W 52 B ' uning. R 244 Bryant, M _ 153 Bryan. D _ 260 Bryngelson, H 171 Bubolz. F _ 146 Buckenderper, H 244 . Buchhdlz. D _ 244 Bu-hitisk «. H 189 Bnchmiller, J. 190 Buck. C _ 82 Buck. R. .245, 154, 248. 220 Buckbee, C 182 Buckner. M 159 Bcckstein. A. 184 Budeiner, R. . 233 Bndzien. S 183 Buessler. L 174 BufTham. N 160 Bucbee, Isabel „ „ 64 Biihai. N _.... 159 Buhse, R 43, 98 B«eler, J 220 Bnlkley. F. 210 Bullen, B 215 Bnndserson, F. 1.56 Bunn, C. _ 57. 53 Bunten. J 98. 244 Bur. B 237 Burkholder. A. 2S4 Bur.hsted. K. 202 Burclay. K 1155 Burdick. M 163 Burea. J _ „. 171 Burger. E 244 Bu ' hop. Rev. W. ....246. 245 Burke. M 151 Bu ' kert. C 98 Bu-ma. M .64, 171 .98 Burmeister, G 144 Burmeister. K _ 243 Burmeister, L. E. 183 Burnett. L 149 Burns, B, 233 Bums, J .201, 227. 230 Bums. Mrs. O 87 Burnstein, G. 209 Burrouehs. E. 224 Burstein, A. . 227. 98 Burstein, P 188 Bnrsten, L 235 Burton, L 220 Busacca, J. 98 Busch. C 162. 210 Busch. V. 259 Bushell, B. 159 Bushman, R. 202 Busk. C 188 Busk, D 180 Buss, B 201 Busse, Prof. L. 82, 85 Bussewitz. J. 174 Butham. R. 3S Butts, R i_ 244 Butz. J , m Butzer, G ,„ S33 Butzner. G. .. Buxbaum. .M. Bve Byrne, B. Byrns, J. . 196 . 173 Cabellee, L __ Cabrera, M. Cadden. J Cadwallader, Mrs. B. Cahn. G Cabas, M. : Cairns, E. 189 242 . 182 84 . ISC 224 155 2 8 174 CaldweU, B — 32 Caldwell, M 161 Callahan, J - 87 Callendar, C 261 Callow, B. ._ - 237 Calry, L. 369 Cameron, C 171 Cameron, N. — 215 Campbell, C U9 Campbell, H . E 98 Campbell, Mi«s 160 Campbell, S 171, 225 Campbell, W 87 Campbenal. L 231 Campion, D. — 234 Cannizio, C 255, 98 Canute, D 242 Canute, V — 242 Capwell, R — 98 Carbine, I. L 98 Carch. R. . 186, 259 Cardn. 84 CareUi, J. 183 Carev, A. .._ 171, 214 Carey, J. ...- 298 Carer, L 215 Carey, M 254, 168, 245 Carey, S 245, 252 Cargile, M 212 Carlaon, C. 65, 98. 149. 214, 257, 365 CarUon. D 244 Carlson, E 98 Carlson, J 165, 251 Carlson, L 255 Carlson, M, 74, 154, 163, 188 Carlyon, F 175 Carolan, P 171 Carougian, M 155 Carpenter, A 273 Carpenter. F 215 Carran, H 175 Carsel, N 149 Carsten, J 35. 192 Carstens. 1 155. 98 Carter, B 32 Carter, M 149 Carter, W 52 Cartier, C. _ 183. 216 Cartier, J 98, 217 Cartier, K 146 Cartier, W 164 Cartwright, J 149. 220 Cary. H 74, 175 Casey, C. ...- 210 Casey, M 217. 98 Casey, R 149. 217. 369 Casey, T 178, 363 Caskey, J 160 Casper, A 74. 251. 180 Casper. M 198. 199 Casperson, E 72, 98, 146 Casperson. J 151 Cavanaugh. E 168 Cavanaugh, G 175 Cayne, B 86 Cetalu, D 234, 261 Cerzauskos. E 151 Ciiadbourne. 1 165 Chaiclin, S 190, 216 Clialloner, M 84, 160 Chalmers, J 149 Chandler. L 151. 98 Chancy. B 273, 276 Chaney, C 232 Chansky, S 158 Chao, Y 262 Chapek, B 167 Chaoman, A. 215 Chapman, C 98, 210 Charn, M 99 Cham. R 241 Chandler, N 163 Chame, E 99, 163 Charne. 1 236 Chameski, E 167 Chamstrom, C 81, 190 Chaae, M 161 Chen, L 262 Cheng, H 262 Cheny. H 214 Cheriff, P 166 Cherin, A 235 Chemoxko. J 163, 224 Chesky, R 172 Chessin. P 99 Cheie, W 282 Chevian, S 153 Chez, C 179 Chiapetta, 1 149 Chiang, S 262 Chiapretta. R 198 Chibnick. F 172 Chien, H 262 Child, P 223 Chipman. W 242, 261 Chorlin, 1 54 Chorlins, 1 99 Chou, Y 262 Christ, M 155, 216 Chritsensen, D 43 Christensen. J 183 Christensen, R 52. 99 Christiansen. C 178 Christiansen. H 32 Chrlstianson. E 18S Christoderson 150 Chrlatopherion, T 190 ChrUty, P 207 Chrjrit, C. 19« Chum, G 65 Cichowski, K 84 Cieslukowski, W 244 Cinelin. A _ 154 Claman. A 99 Clamon. N 184 Clapp, M 145. 146. 218 Clark. B 99. 155. 369 Clark. D 189, 255, 2.59 Clark. E 217, 255 Clark, J 171, 215. 225 Clark, M 154 Clark. S 174 Clarke. C 221 Clarke. D 212 Clarke. E 99, 163 Clarke. H 151 Clarke, J - 35 Clarke, M 174, 214 Clarl, D 245 Claster, J 209, 153 Claus. B 227, 220, 232 Glaus, R 99 Clayton, A 251 Cleary. M 87 Glee, V. E 99 Clemens. G 150. 164. 219 Cleveland. A 71. 99. 161 CliHord. C 99, 210, 363 Cline. G 35 elites. P 99, 240 Close. J 249 Cloulhier, K 161 Clo , M 162 Clupinan. W 260 Clymer. M 171 Goad. M 178. 223 Coakley. J 99, 150 Goates. J 202 Goerper. P 237 Cogan, E. 250 Gogan. J 99 Cogeshall. G 156 Cohan. G 170 Cohen, A 181 Cohen. B 158, 184. 2,59 Cohen. C 161. 163 Cohen. E. 149, 151, 158. 164 Cohen, F 99. 160 Cohen. M 155, 235 Cohen. S 158. 181 Cohn. 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J 100, 210 Costahile. 1 183 Gotten, J 218 Cotton, J 171 Coughlin, D 202 Coughlin, J 188, 225 Coughlin, R 62 Courtney, J 163 Go«, C 52 Cox. T 192 Coyne. B 84, 22r Craft, M 225 Craig, C 164, 220, 214 Craig, J 149, 202, 214 Craig, M 162. 220 Craig. P 184 Cramer. D 248 Crandall, G 229 Creelman. J 241 Crelcher. ] 198, 260 Crevik. G 216 Cristy. P 211 Crosby, A 168 Crosby, C. 217 Crosby, P 72 Cross, D 178 Cross, P - 149 Crolhers. D 144 Grouse. M. C 100 Crowns. B 65. 224 Gullander. C 241 Cummings. M 155 Cunningham, P 213 Cunningham, P 161 Curley, J 100, 52 Current, R. 84, 85, 86. 210. 251 Curry. E 215 Curten 228 Curtin. K 189 Curtis. H 175, 216 Curtiss. N 215 Curtis. N 171 Cushwa. L 75, 175, 217 Cusick, M 217, 175 D Daganhardt, P 160 Dahl. C 171. 218 Dahlby. M 202 Dahle, R 210 Dahlkc. L 151 Dahlkc. S 224 Dale. B 149, 218 Daley. C 171 Dallavalle. 1 100 Dallman, J 369, 229 Dalton. L 100, 31, 32 Dalrymple, J 253 Daly, E 100 Damler, J 220 Damon, D 81 Damrow, 1 189 Damsteegt, M 84. 151 Dan. 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E 101, 57, 51 Detweilcr, Rev 249, 245 Deutsch, B 155 Dcvcreaui, J 101, 34, 218 Devoe, N 149, 213 Devoretz, G 184 Devorkin, V 152 Devoskin, E 160 Devout, J 194 DeWar, R 242, 202 De Witt, Mrs. M 215 DeWitt. S - 215 DeYoung. C, _ S2 DcYoung, E 253, 192 DeYoung, C 243 DeYoung, J 245 Diamond, B 186 Diamond, D 188 Diamond, E 158 Diamond, S 222 Dibble, M 101 Dibble, S 165 Dickerson, J 213 Dickie, R 34 Dickler. F 210, 165 Dickman. P 182 DickolT. H 219 Diekfuss, L 151 Diekmann, J 62, 65 Diem. J 199. 245 Dierauer. R 261 Dietch. N 156 Dietrichson, W 232 Dietrich, L 151 Dietsch. M 171 Dietz, F 182 Dillenbeck. V 182 Dillelle, M 182 Dimick, E 149 Dineen. M 176 Dinowitzer. S 101 Dillman. B 146. 72 Dittmann. N 32 Dittmer. D 212. 81 Divall. G 81. 169 Dikon. M 211 Dixon, E. 162 Dobberpuhl, R 161, 259 Dobbs, D 165. 102 Dobrauske. F 224 Dobratz. F 102, 54 Dobrinic, H 146 Dobrow, E 102 Dobson, R 102 Doda, S 102 Dodge, D 175 Dodge. N 171 Doebel. E 155 Doebke. K 183 Doellar. T 234 Dohmen. E 102 Dohr, M 73 Doland, F 164 Dole. M 212 Domanico. A 202 Donahue. G 213 Donahue. J 212. 145 Donald. J 227 Donnath. L. B 102 Donis. P 261 Donovan, B 102 Dorn, R 187 Dorros. S 102 Dougan. J 217 Doiigan. L 259 Dougan. P 217 Douglas. W 102 Douglas. J 223 Doyle. J 237 Driver, F 213, 102 Drnek, J 261, 253 Drobac, A 244 Drone. M 162 Drucker, C 184 Druhan. B 253, 43 Druhot, C 149, 220 Dragancewitz, J 224 Drake. I _ 215 Drake, B 194 Draper, J 237 Drawheim, M 224 Drechsler, S 259 Drekmeir, C 244 Dresser, M 171, 218 Drewry, C 230, 192. 35 Dubin, J 153 Dubs, E 171 Dubs. M 225, 102, 74 Duddleston, F 212, 102 Duel. P 165 Duir. P 215, 102 Dully. M 161 Dunham. A 149 Duke. J 238 Duke, B 273 Dumas, M 72, 252 Duncan, 1 171, 219 Dunfee, C 2,38. 102 Dunham. A - 149 Dunlap, D 35 Dunne, J 171, 223 Dunning. R 229 Dunton. M 149 Dunwidilic, D 35, 202 Dunwiddie. M 180, 31, 32 Dupuis. M 174 DuPont. S 155, 65. 64 Durben. B 151 Durhowitt 21b Durkee, F 155 Dumer, N 171 Durr. 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G 151 Elmer, J 103 EIrod, G 222 Elrod. K 157 Elsen, T 158 Elston, R. 39, 50, 227 Elvis. L 171 Elwell, Dean F. H 40, 42 Elwell, L 31, 213 Elwell. P 217 Ely, C 193 Emannel, S 198 Emanuel. D 102, 237. 251 Emerson, P 208 Emerway, T 181 Emig, M 216 Emmerson, P 175 Endlich, E 100 Eng. E 229 Enge, C 145 Engelbrecht, M 217 Engelhardt 149 Engelke, J 103, 210 Engle, R. 273. 280. 261. 358. 307 Emgle. T 152 English. D 273 Engsberg, M 71, 161 Engstrom. B 73, 103, 144 Engstrom. M 171 Epstein, B 183 Erbstein, H 152 Erdman. B 229 Erdman, G 188 Erdman, M 162 Erffmeyer, R 201 Erickson, B 183 Erickson, D 146. 219 Erickson, E 73. 247 Erickson, K 198 Erickson. N 103 Ericson. C 214 Ericsson. C 149 Erikson, B 225 Erling. V 224 Ermine. B 184 Ernst. D : 7.3, 155 Ernst, M 190 Eshelman, B 218 Esser. A 174 Esser, C. .180, 232, 273, 274 Estabrooks. L 1.51 Estwing. H 149, 208 Ethun, B 72 Etteldorf. L 73, 219 Euler, L 217 Eustice. J 103 Evans. E 166 Evans. F 220 Evans, H 149 Evans, J 163 Evans, M 175 Evans, P 201 Evans, T 182 Evans. W 254 Everett, M 103, 224 Everson, C 103 Everson, C 178, 211 Everson. J _ 210 Ewins, Mrs _ 208 F Faast, M 161 Faber, D 184 Fagen, D 103, 209, 257 Fain, M 184 Falck, M 182 Falcone, C — 14« Falconer, B 273 Farman, J 201 Farmanfarma, D 244 Fasct, M 216 Faust, J 210 Kauz, M 218 Favcrty, H 232, 273, 274 Favillc, H 149 Fawkes. M _ 103 Faye, B _ 229 Feder, S 103, 172 Fedderson, M 174 Fedderson, S 155 Feggestad, 1 174 Fehl, D 171 Feiereison. J 195, 260, 261 Feightlcr, D 209 Fein. G 103, 1 Feingold, D 163, I Feingold, F leinstci n. C 103, 172 Feitler, D 181 Fcldman, 1 212 Kcldman, R 202 Feldman, S 184 Felker, E 144. 147 Feller, R 182 Felt, H 1.55 Felton, G 189 Felton, M 171. 208 Felscnthal. A 184 Felsenthal, R 177 Fcnelon. M 144 Feng, T 262 Fcnk. M 160 Fenrich, K 202 Ferris, J 182 Ferris, W. 51, 53. 56, 103. 234 Fetek, N 151, 25  Feten, M 171. 210 Fett, H 259 Fetty, W 192 Fiegel, D 187 Field, P 103. 149 Fields, R 171 Fierman, D 249 Filer. E 171. 212 Figi, M 171, 217 Fillinger. E 145 Filler, C 146 Filvarolf, S 162 Finch, M 217. 259 Finkem, P 217 Finkelstein. B 170 Finoegan. H 211. 345 Finner. B 176 Finnerty, E 162 Fiolich, C - 52 Fird, L 72, 151 First, D 103 Fishbain, C 151 Fischer, F 50 Fischer, P 149 Fischer, E 39 Fisher, A 168. 186 Fisher, G 183 Fisher. S 147 Fishgoll, A 171, 222 Fishman, B 154 Fishman, H 181 Fishman, L 159 Fishman, R 103 Fisk, E 259 Fishzohn, R 187 Filch. 1 149 Fitzgibbon, J 151, 223 Fitzgibbon, P 144 Fitzke, P 151 Filzpatrick, F 163 Fitzpatrick. M 174 Flatli. S. R 75, 103, 164 Fleegc. J 242 Fleming, H 238 Fleming. R 55, 103 Fleming, T 62 Flenlye, P 75, 217 Fleshier, B 260 Fletcher, K 103, 150, 224 Fletcher, M 171 Flint, C 103, 177 Floden, J 215 Flory, G 51. 103 Flygt. B 162 Foeke, M 211 Foley, E 238 Folev, J 182 Falge, J 211 Fonk, J 161 Forhcss. R. E 103 Ford. M 31, 34, lOt Ford. V 190 Forslew. J 215 Forrcr, L 149 Forrest, J 234 Forlun, D 84, 104, 214 Fortune, R 232 Fosamen, W 244 Fosshage. M 162, 210, 259 Foster, K. .51, 104, 171, 234 Fowler, N 217 Fox, E 183, 186 Fox, C _ 171, 273 Fox, J 220 Fox, M 104, 151, 213 Fox, P 42 Fox, N. 151 Fox. W 231 Franchere, C. 104. 214 Frandsen, E 169 Frank, A 250 Frank, D 54 Frank, H 233 Fr.nk. J 34. 177 Frank, P 104, 223 Frankel, N 153 Frankenberger, A lOS Frankland, B 171, 211 Franklin, J - 222 Franklin, T _ 65 Franklin, L 104 Fransen, D 171 Frani. L 75, lOl Franz, M 161 F ' ranzmann, D 238 Fraser, N 171 Frazier, D _ 52 Frazier, L 179 Frazier, P 149, 223 Frazier. Pri (. W. C 28 Fred. Pre.. E. B 87 Frediani. D 202 Fredman, N 186 Fredrickson, M 144, 147 Frfdrirkiion, R 105, 234 Freed, C 184 Freeman. J 181 Freeman, R 105, 220 Friealehen, A 31 French, A 150 French. L 242 Frest, R 177 Freund, E 183 Freund, V 71, 164 Frey, R 242 Fricke, H 273, 277 Fried, C 209 Fried, F 158 Fried, S 250 Friedberg, J 105, 184 Friedemann, W 35, 192 Friedl, B 219 Friedl, E 74, 105 Friedman, A 184, 170 Friedman, B 159 Friedman, F 105, 198, 199 Friedman, H 236 Friedman. R 181 Friedman. S 152 Friedman. W 202 Friedrich. J 105 Friehanimer, P 161. 216 Frieslehen, A 151 Frietag, Misa 151 Friach, E 150 Fritz, M 174 Fritz, Mrs 180 Froelich, C 171 Froelich, N 105, 155 Froemming, B. 239 Froemming, R 105 Fromstein, M 202, 235 Frosh, S 250 Frudden, P 163, 214 Fruind, V 208 Fry, Mr. 220 Frye, F _ 168 Fryer, H 75, 217 Fuch. C 273, 278 Fucha, B 195 Fiierxtenaii, H, 163 Fujii. K 176 Fuller, C 149, 220 Fuller, J 35 Fuller, M. 75, 105, 162, 212, 259 Fullerton, M 208 Fullz. Mrs. C 173 Fumal. J 165, 224 Furke. P 164 Furseth, B 167 Furukawa, C 198 C Gabriel, A 251 Gabriel. W. .51, 53, 57, 105 Gaden, Loia 10,5, 223 Galberach. J 150 Galemba. J 188 Gallagher. J 51, 105 Gallagher, P 239 Galinsky, A _ 222 Galley. F 157, 178 Galloway, J 369 Ciambill, J 193 Gamble, 1 228 Ganjer, B 44 Gannon, J 161 Gansewitz, R 105 Gansheit, A 189 Ganzman, B 273 Gansheit, S 189 Ganzman, J 232 Gaplerin, 1 181 Garhe, J 150 Gardiner, M 217, 218 Gardner, M 151, 164 Gardner, R 174 Car(enkel, J 184 Garfoot, C 151 Carougian, M 259 Garrett, E 178 Garrison, Dean L 66, 67 (iarside, P 31, 255 Gassmann, A 105 Gates, B 74, 151, 171, 213 Gates, J 216, 219, 105 Gales, R 219 Gates, S 210 Ganger, B _...161, 164 Ganger, H 202 Caukel, M 176 Canlke, A 202 Caumniti, Plot. E 41 Gaunt, R 51, 105 Gaiisewilz, R 53, S7, 228 Gausewilz, Prof. A 67 Gaveras, C 160 Gavic, R 239 Gebhardt, J 145, 149, 210 GeR. R 244 Gehl, N _ 149 Cehl, N 149 Geherke, B 105, 245, 249 Geil, S 35, 192 Geier, J 31 Geier, N 183 Geigerman, E 172 Ceigil, M 176 Geilfuss, S 71, 105, 161 Geingold, D 34 Gelfraan, S 173 Gelhauson, L 144 Generke, W 202 Genich, E 162 Geniesse, C _ 171 Gennerick, C 155 Centl, E 155 George, H 202 George, W 232, 273 Gerald, J 151 Gerald, R 240 Gerber, M 187 Gerg, A 202 Cerlach, J .81, 163 Gerlach, M 106 Gerlich, R 230 Germann. M 160 Gernhardt, L 217 Gerrits, M 160, 210 Gerth, S 144 Gertzen, M 1.55 Gesell, P 162 Gesteand, D 106, 218 Cetman, D 202 Ceyer, E _ 150 Gharrity, A 188 Gharrity, S 188 Gibbon, H. 188 Giblin, R 244 Gibson, R 261 Giesen, H 71, 162 Gifford, M 149 Gifler, C 151 Gilbert, A 189 Gilbert, E 182 Gilbert, J 72, 106, 151 Giles, P 164, 252 Gill, B. 44, 183, 223, 259, 369 Gill, J 145 cm. S 218 Gillberg, C 209 Ciller, H 106 Gillet, A 87 Cillett, P 198 Gilling, O 155 Gimbel. A 181 Gimbel, D 181 Ginsburg, M .....53, 106 Cinsburg, S 106, 202 Ginsburg, M 57 Gilzel, D 175 Claeser, B 10« Claeser. B 149 Claeser, Prof. M 40 Glander, G 162 Clantr, C 186 Glassberg, D 106 Glasspiegel, C 186 Gleiss. A 22t Clewen, I 30 Glewen, L 251 Click, L 193 Glicksman, C 177 Clickstein. J 177 Clover, B 182 Glowacki. J 145 Ciuven. L 35 Glynn, P 190 Gnieiner. M 146 Gnauck. D 32, 162 Gocke, D 237 Godfrey. D 151 CtMlfrey, P 34 Coebel, A 149 Goebel. C 52 Goesleng, J 144 Goessling, J 217 Coessling, R 202 Coetz, J 148 Coll, M 213 Goisran. D 174 Coldbeck. 1 183, 177, 201 GoldberB. J 166 Goldberg, L 183 Goldblatt, A 236 Coldgruber, J 215 Goldie, B 149 Goldman, F 184 Goldman, M _ 159 Goldman, P 106 Goldsmith, H 261 Goldsmith, T 173 Goldstein, B J!60, 363 Goldstjnc, M 159 Goldswilh, R 177 Goldwasser, E 188 Coldwasser, R 152 Collay, R 172 Collmar, S - 164 Golman, B _„ 181 Colub, R 154 Combiner, P 158 Gonterman, B 106, 220 Coodell, Z 32, 106, 180 Coodloe, M 255 Goodman, B l73 Goodman, C 2.54 Goodman, L 172 Goodman. M. ..106, 152, 181 Goodman, P. 181 Goodman, R 155 Goodman, S 106, 177 Goodwin, F 106, 174, 208 Goomnitz, E 158 Coplin, B 195 Gordon, B 209 Cordon, C 106, 149 Cordon, G 71 Condon, S 184 Cordon, Rabbi T 245. 250 Gorecki, A 106, 155 Corenslein, P 222 Gorham, H 106 Gorham. R 214 Corkin, E 107 Goslin, J 171, 217 Costiup. L 255 Gothard, D 171, 210 Cottlober, L 107, 184 Cotlschalk, B 201 Could, E 154 Coulder. R 173 Cowan, 183, 216 Crabin. B 160 Grabow, S 107 Grace. S 34, 107, 162 Gr.ady, D 87 Graewin, M 107 Graf, E 107, 163 Graf, I _ 163 Graf, M 164 Graf, P 162 Graff, D 173 Graff, M _ 160 Graham, P 107, 220, 228 Grainger, D 232, 260 Grainger, R 35, 192 Crams, E. 234 Granof. J _ 160 Granoff, E _ 182 Granovsky. L 186 Cranum, H 71, 212 Granum, P 163 Grassel, J. ..71, 107, 162, 216 Graves, M 31, 34, 86 Gray, J 421 Cray, M 150 Creb, B 149 Creen, C 248 Green, D 51, 107 Creen, F 145, 170 Green, L _ 259 Green, S 170, 250 Green, V 182 Greenberg, J 222 Greenberg, S. .107, 158, 186 Greenblatt, H 155 Greenburg, L 184 Greene. M 184 Greenfield. P 174 Creenhalgh, M 156 Greenspon, 1 107 Creenwald, A 107 Greenwood, P 156 Greer, J .44, 218 Gregg, N 162 Gregg, Prof, R 47 Cregorson, G 183 Gregory, D 201 Gregory, M. 107. 178, 214, 223, 245, 251 Gregory, R 201 Gregson, P 107, 211 Greiner, J 107 Grench, A 216 Cresclman, M 174 Gresko. L 159 Greskoviak, R 148 Griep, R 202 Griffiths, H 199 Grim, K 237 Grimm, M 147 Grim, C 107 Crinde, N 228 Grippen, M 219 Critton, V 107, 186 Critzmacher. D 196 Grneson, B 44 Groewin, A 155 Groffman, J 155 Croman, M 179 Crombadker, S 177 Gronek, J. 184 Groom, H 153 Crosbier, R 183 Gross, A 150 Gross, G 160, 250 Gross, S 107 Grossman, D _ 170 Grossman, E 186 Grossman, 1 209 Grothman, H 51, 108 Grove, A 108, 171 Crummer, R 35 Crundfest, 1 108, 209 Grunewald, B 182 Grunska, C 224 Grulzner, R 155 Gueldenzoph, J 243 Guelson, Gail 108, 218 Cuenther, D 160 Gutman, T _ 186 Gulper, F 159 Cumbruer, M 209 Gumm, W. 201 Gumpert, R 108, 223 Gumlano, A 32 (iunderson, C 171 Gunderson, E 32 Cunderson, C 237 Gunderson, H 149 Cunderson, L 174 Gunn, M 213 Cunness. W 43, 227, 369 Gunterman, B ' . 44 Guren, E 108, 152 Gurney, R 176 Gustafson, C 269 Gutenkunst, J 149, 223 Cuth, T 45 Guthrie, D 162 Gutman, B 152 Gutzner. R 208 Cuzauskas, E 108 Gwinn. B 182 Gwirtzman, R 150 H Haaland, T 71, 162 Haanen, J 163 Haanen, P 162 Haas, J 183 Haas, M 44, 214 Haas, M. A 108 Haas, S 217 Habeck, F 176, 254 Haber, H 222 Haberman, H .273, 277 Hachstafe. P 189 Hackbarth. R 192, 35 Hacker, G 219 Hacker, K. 44, 155, 212, 108 Hackes, S 157 Hackett, D 202 Hackman, F 177 Haddock, N 121 Hadley 213 Hadley. H 174 Hadley. M 259 Hadley, R 21 Hafner, A 21« Hagen, C 155 Hager. J 51, 229 Hagar, J. W 108 Haggerty, J. R 108 Haggerty, R 229 Hagstrom. E .84, 163 Hahn. D 164 Hahn. C 108, 184 Hahn, M 213 Hahn, M. E 108 Hahne, B 218 Hailparn. L 157, 551 Haines, H 202 Haines, L. M 108 Haist, D 52, 108 Hajjerty, J 52 Halback. R 35, 192 Halbery, K. D. 108 Hale, J 244 Halker. C 175 Hall, B _ _ 218 Hall, B. K 108 Hall, D _ 156, 254 Hall, M 145 Halldorsson, T 108 Halpern, D 201 Halperin, Mrs. H 181 Halter, A 32 Haltvick, M 189 Haltvick, M 81, 189 Halverson, D 201 Halverson, L. 171 Halvery, S 202 Hamilton, M 252 Hammer, P 164 Hamer, R _ 232 Hammes, B 176 Hammes, C, 182 Hammes, P 225 Hammond. B 183, 217 Hammond, P 217 Hampel. J 153, 216 Hancock. F 168 Handa, T 166 Hanke, D. E. 109. 238, 273, 279 Hanley, B 273, 280 Hanley, R 232 Hanley. Prof. W. M 59 Hanna. A 151 Hannas, R _ 201 Hanua, W 202 Hanneman, E 273 Hanscha, D 161 Hansen, A 174, 208 Hansen, B 147 Hansen, D 160 Hansen, E 72, 216 Hansen, F 231 Hansen, J 174, 182, 223 Hansen, J. R _ 109 Hansen, K 151 Hansen, M. R 109 Hansen, S. A 109 Hansen, W. J 109 HansBeld, N. 182 Hansis, W. L _ 109 Hanson 146, 247 Hanson, B 214 Hanson, C „ 55 Hanson, C. L 57 Hanson, G 171 Hanson, Mrs. G. 187 Hanson, H 243 Hanson, J 144 Hanson, K _ 174 Hanson, L 164 Hanson, L. L 109 Hanson, Nt 155 Hanson, S. 162 Hanson, W 201, 211 Hanzek. P 251 Haplern. E 172 Harbin. B 44, 219 Harbin. B. J 109 Harby, F 43 Hardeman, T 237 Harden, M 164 Harder, T. _ 182 Hardie. V 229 Harding, A 171 Harding, A. R 109 Harding, P 223 Hardy, J 64, 86, 213 Hardy, N 213 Hare, M _ 146 Harel, B 190 Harford, N 220 Harkan, T 32 Harker. B J59, 363 Barker, B. A 212 Harkrader, G 156 Harle, P 213, 259 Harms. L 149 Harned 228 Harner. B 175, 212 Hamer, M 171 Harney, M 219 Harney, R 52 Harriman. A. 109 Harrine, C _ 146 Harrington, L _ 211 Harris, A 159, 160 Harris, B 155 Harris, E 50 Harris, E. A 57, 109 Harris. H 146 Harris, J. .34, 144, 162, 163 Harris, M. J 109 Harris. N 155 Harris, P 213 Harrison, C 159 Harrison, H 174 Harshaw, H. 220 Harshaw. H. H 109 Harshaw. M 87 Hartenstain, H 109 Harriett. H 150 Harriett, H. D 109 Harlman. C 151, 223 Hartnian, C. M 107 Hartman, J 171 Hartnell, J 51, 107, 224 Hartnell, V. J 57 Harlwig, D 155 Hass, C _ 211 Hassard. B 43 Hasse. R 261 Hassel, B. E 110 Hathaway. F 237 Halleberg, J 228 Hauck. M 214, 259 Haugan, B 239 Huupan, R. W 110 Haugen. W _ 248 Haugner. P 174 Hauvey. B 175 Hawk. M. A 215 Hawkes. L 63 Hawks. A 180 Hawyer, F 44 Hayek, E 196 Hayes, C 175 Hayes, M. L 110 Hayes. P 224 Hayes, R 32, 33, 34, 180 Hayes, R. A 110 Hayward. J 162 Healy. M 145, 212 Healy, S 168 Hean, Prof. C 245 Heathcote, E 202 Heberlein. M 144 Hecht. R 183 Heckrodt. F 238 Hedding. M 187 Hedges, C. F 87 Hedges. R 201 Hefferan. M 75, 217 Heffinger, J 231 Hefty. F 32 Heiman. P 145 Hein, D 174 Hein, E. .110, 150, 160, 220 Hein, G 71, 149 Heineman, H 208 Heineman, J 259 Heineman, M 186 Heineman, J 182 Heinemann. B 149 Heinrich, H 145 Heinrich, H. C 110 Heinrich. R 55 Heinrich. R. L. .54, 57, 110 Helnrichs, M 81, ISO Heinrichs, M. A 150, 210 Heironemus, L 212, 249 Heiz. L 157 Helble, S 184 Helfair, J 173 Helfalr, J 173 Helgendorf, J 246 Helgerson, B 155 Helgerson. B. L 73 Helgien. T _ 244 Helgren. P 252 Helland, R 149 HeUer, J 182 Hellwig, H .....146, 216 Helmer, P _. _ 254 Melmke, 1 jl, H Helms. J _ 182, 217 Helmer. K 110 Hemming. R 161 Henden, B 184 Henderson, J 39, 50 Henderson, J. V 110 Hengst, M 162 Henig, J 156 Henkel, T 201, 204 Helkelmann, H 146 Henner, S 199, 245 Hennes, L 219 Hennessey, P 190 Hennig, J 227, 233 Henning, A 202 Henrickson, C 189 Henricksson, C. L. 110 Henry, A 202, 204 Henry, M 149 Hepler, H 210, 363 Herbst, E. J 210 Herbst, G 183 Herbst, T 188 Herling, D 183 Herman, A 194 Hermann, J „ 209 Hernon, P. S _ 110 Hcronemus, R 219 Herr, F 51, 110 Herreman. K 202 Herriott, Dean J. H. .60, 61 Herrling, P 163 Herrmann, N 160, 218 Herschberger, C 241 Hershkopf, J 159 Hertensteiner, L 81 Hertz. L 202 Herwort. R, T 101 Herzbaum, H, M _ 110 Herzer, P 71, 161 Herzfeld, B 184, 369 Herzog, M 161, 214 Hess, A 244 Hess, C _ 71, 160 Hess, C SI Hess, G. J 110 Hess, R ISO Hestetune, P 151 Hetland, B 183, 223 Hetland, Rev. H 245, 247 Heuser, E 202 Heusner, L 32 Hentensteiner, L, 190 Heyes, A 15S Heyes, M. 2S2 Hezze, R 163 Hianny, M ISO, 250 Hibbard, D 187, 255 Hibbard, J „ 164 Hibbits, W _. 201 Hickok, H 220 Hicks. C 230 Higgins. R 1 «, 369 Hiken, B 162 Hiken. G 202 Hildebrand, D. 183 Hildebrandt, H. ._ 164 Hildebardnt, J 218 Hildebrand. T 174 Hilgendorf. C 198 Hilgendorf, J 198, 199 Hilker, B 81, 254 Hill, I. C 207, 219 Hill, Mrs. J 160, 259 Hiller, 1 145 Hiller, R 163 Hiller. R. L 110 Hilsenhoff. R 36S Hilton. L 146, 224 Hines, J _. 214 Hines, J. R 110 Hines, R 71, 164, 214 Hinkamp. M 157, 217 Hinkes, P 223 Hinkle, E. R 110, 164 Hinkle, J 164 Hinkley, J. E 54 Hinkley, R 196 Hinkson, M. D Ill Hinsch, K. W Ill Hinz, J _ 149, m Hinz, V 187 Hippi, G ....84, 85 Hirchert. J. W Ill, 183 Hirooka. K 259 Hirschfield. R 159 Hlavka, C. E. 54, 55, 57, 111 Hoag. D 201 Hoague, K 201 Hobart. C. F _. Ill Hobart. R 224 Hobelsberger, S. 211 Hobson, L 168 Hocking, B 163 Hockling, B 4S Hodes. R. H. .Ill, 151, 1S3 Hodgkins, W. _„ «7 Hoeffel. C 237 Hoelzel. K 242 Hoenig, L. A Ill Hoeny, L „ SO Hoerb, B 259 Hoeveler, J 211 Hoff, M 234 158 Hoffman, A. Hoffman, B 71 Hoffman, B _ 111 Hoffman, C 184 Hoffman, D. 182 Hoffman, G 182, 183, 221 HoSman, J Ill, 186 Hoffman, i. F Ill Hoffman, M 181, 195, 217 Hoffman, R 145 Hoffmann, A 32 Hoffmann, M 190 Hodge, H. J Ill Hohans, E. ..- 174, 223 Hohensee, J 145 Holcomb, G 196 Holden, D. - 73, 212, 256 HoU, Mrs. M 187 Hollenjteiner, R 273 Holloway, G. A 54, 56 Holm, B. „ 151, 171 Holm, P. _ 182 Holm, V 32 Holman, M 170 Holmes, A 87 Holmln, 3 „ 244 Holner, S 145 Holthause, J 154 Holton, 1 230 HolU, D. „ 182 Hollz, M 164, 208 HolUman, E 160 , Holvenalot, J 180 Holyoke, S 144 HoUer, F. .: 75, 162 Hober, A. M Ill Holzman, A _ 236 Holachuh, J. M Ill, 180 Honigfeld, S 222 Hooney, J 144 Hopkins, G 243 Hopkins, N 149, 154 Hoppe, M. E Ill Hoppe, W 57, 111, 238 Horeiand, C 35 Horn, F 202 Horn, J 31, 163, 214. 259 Horn, R 151 Horn, R. M Ill Hornby, M 151 Homer, 1 225 Homer. M 210 Hornig, G 151 Horning, R. D. Ill, 162, 212 Horowitz, J 187 Horsey, T 62, 63, 112 Horst, A _ 171 HorwiU, M 50, 57, 112 Hostord, M 150, 223 Hosoume, B 35 Hostord, M. M 112 Holmar, M 174 Hotchkiss, S 175, 220 Hougen. Prof. O. A 49 House, D 146 House, J 168 Hovland, M 192 Howard, G 201 Howard, R 112, 163 Howard, V 182 Howell, D - 239 Howell, J. ..74. 171, 218, 259 Howell, S .207, 217 Howes, H 211 Howk, M 150 Howland, D 174 Hrobsky, A 234 H.ia, P 187, 262 Hsu, C 262 Hu, S 262 Hu, K - 261 Huang, J _ 262 Huang, K 262 Hubbard, T 273. 281 Hubbard, W 202 Hubbs, E 75 Huber, L - 192 Huberty, M. A 112, 208 Huckstead. A 32, 183 Hudoveonik 179 Huff, L 223 Hughes, D, 31, 32, 189, 225, 253 Hughes, D. A. _ 112 Hughes, H _ 223 Hughes. J 149, 225 Hughes, L 149, 220 Hughes, P 208 Huhn, P 31 Hubn. R 182 Huio, J. ._ 198 HukiU. M. A. 112, 223, 257, 348, 361 Hukstable, M 218 Hulbert, L 171 Hulbs, B 149 Hulin, Mrs. .. 149 Humma, C. ™ 215 Humphrey, D -....184, 213 Hunkeler, A 151 Hunsader, E _ 174 Hunsaker, O. K. 54, 55. 57, 112 Hunt, B 112, 223 Hunt, C 241 Hunt, M. A. ._ - 112 Hunt, P. ._ 149, 22S Hurd, V. 249 Hurst, J 175, 223 Hurst, S. 225 Hurler, P 31 212 —62, 63 145 164 Hyde. Prof. G. M. 62 Hyde, J 168 Hylaward, M. 183 Huskins. S Huston, L Hutchinson, A. Huztable, M. Hrnun, T. M 112 liyiies, C :..149, 214 Hyslop, D 231 Hyzer, D. 54, 57, 112, 198, 199, 261 I Idste, W 155 Idtae, C 180 Idtse, H 259 lechslin, V 198 Igloe, S 158 Ihelenfeld, V 42 lliff, E 171 Illingworth, M 72, 86. 221 Illingworth, M. J 112 litis, L 78 1mm, G 65 Imm, G. S 112 Ingraham, Dean M 68, 69 Ingwersen, E 220 Irgens, M 164. 223. 256 Iribas, R 197 Irvine. D 232 Isaacs, M 163 Isaacs, T 172 Isaacs, T 112 Isakson, M 189 Isenberg, E 171, 215 Iscnberg, P „39, 50 Istnbcrg, P. E 112 Isenberg, S „ 197 Israel, E 188 Israel, L 209 Israel, R 209 Israly, R 72. 184 Issaacson, E 32 Italiano, B 155 Itano, E 166 Iverson, J „. 169 Iverson, M 113 Ivins, D lis Iwen, G 113 J Jaastod, B 84, 223 Jaburek, J 149 Jackson, A „ 241 Jackson, B 160 Jackson, D. _ _... 212 Jackson, E. 208 Jackson, J. 251 Jackson, K 244 Jackson, S 220 Jackson, V 113 Jacobi, R 198 Jacobs, S 144, 158 Jacobs, V 146 Jacobsen, A 113, 224 Jacobsen, E 161 Jacobsen, J 160 Jacobsen, S 177 Jacobson, A 369 Jacobson, B 186 Jacobson, C — 184 Jacobson, D 188, 171 Jacobson, E 169 Jacobson, G 168, 243 Jacobson, H 261 Jacobson, J 160, 184 Jacobson, L 224 Jacobson, M. A 87 Jacobson, T _ 201 Jacobson, U 113 Jacoby, G 113 Jacoken, A _ 64 Jacqmin. M. 113 Jaeger, H 174 Jaffe, A. 188 Jaffe, J 181 Jaffee, M 170 Jagodinske, 256 Jagodinsky, 151 Jamieson, J 162 Janda, P 174 Janecek, D 162 Janes, P 174 Janikian, M 202 Janney, B 218, 183 Jarchin, A. 173 Jarmer, R _ 196 Jarosinski, S 113 Jarvis, J - 244 Jecmen, D 171 Jeffries, D 237 Jeffris, S 146 Jeffry, 1 144 Jego, R _ 198 John, L. V „ 182 Jellerna, B 219 Jellma, B 113 Jenen, P „ 164 Jenkins, H 144 Jenkins, M - 144, 149 Jenkins, R 232 Jennings, A 183 Jensen, A 239 Jensen, E 113, 245, 247 Jensen, G 145 Jensen, J. 81, 113, 151, 163, 251 Jensen, Prof. K 34. 47 Jensen. P 14. 45, 217 Jerabek, M 113, 155 Jerks. K 249 Jerrett. C. _ 32 Jenild, B 163 Jewel. J 184 Jewell, J 254 Jezo, P _ 240 Jindra. A „_ 32 Jodar, R. _ 113 Joffe, N 188 Johnson, A 145 Johnson, A 184 183 Johnson, B „ _... 202 Johnson, B. „ _, 215 Johnson, C. _ 32 Johnson. C _ 149 Johnson. C 160 Johnson, C. „...„__ 165 Johnson, C. ....„ „ 173 JohnijnTi, C 183 Johnson, C 214 Johnson, C. „ 223 Johnson, Dean F. Ellis 48 lohnsnn, T) .- 164 Johnson, D. — 202 Johnson, D ._.. 227 Johnson, D. „ 237 Johnson. D ..., 239 Johnson, E 232 Johnson, F. 31 Johnson, F. _. 34 Johnson, F. 221 Johnson, G. _.. 113 Johnson, G. „ , 145 Johnson, G. „ 195 Johnson, G 201 Johnson, G 259 Johnson, G 273 Johnson, G 281 Johnson, I 183 Johnson, J 145 Johnson, J 146 Johnson, J 149 Johnson, J 155 Johnson, J 182 Johnson, J 211 Johnson, K 261 Johnson, L 160 Johnson, L. 171 Johnson, M 151 Johnson, M 154 Johnson, M „. 369 Johnson, P. „ 171 Johnson, P. _ 223 Johnson, R. _ 31 31 Johnson, R 33 Johnson, R 34 Johnson, R 115 Johnson, R 197 Johnson, R 219 Johnosn, R 221 Johnson, R 241 Johnson, R. H 113 74 Johnson, S. .. 113 Johnson, S. . ™. 210 ._ 220 Johnson, T „. 51 Johnson, V 114 Johnson, V 33, 34 Johnson, V. _ 162 Jolidon, J. „ 164 Jones, A 217 Jones, B 32 Jones, B 148 Jones, B 190 Jones, C 151 Jones, Ed 30 Jones, E. _ 32 Jones, E 35 Jones, E 114 Jones, E. D 114 Jones, E 192 Jones, E 208 Jones, H 64 Jones, H 171 Jones, H 210 Jones. J. Jr 87 Jones, J 183 Jones, J 196 Jones, J. E 114 Jones, M 114 Jones, L 202 Jones, M 193 Jones, Mrs. C 213 Jones, M 259 Jones, R 178 Jones, T 241 Jones, T 241 Jordan, E 239 Jordan, F 273 Jordan, H 53 Jordan, H 57 Jordan, H 251 Jordan, M 144 184 Jordan, W 254 Jorden, H 114 Jorgenson, C 163 Jorgenson, G _ 155 _ 183 Jorgenson, J 244 Joseph, B 157 150 Joseph, J 62, 63, , 114, 363 Joseph, N 186 Josephson, E 259 Josephson, M .161, 217 Jowanavitz, L 196 Joy, M. 64, 169 Joys, E ..171, 217 Judas, I _ ..114, 151 Judd, J 232 Jude, J 114 Judson, J 174 Junemann, P 202 Jung, M 146 Junge, J. ' , 160 Justus, J _ 160 Justus, M _ 259 K Kass, J 182 Kaasa, J 151 Kachelski, A 174 Kacin. S 169. 224 Kahn. A 146. 159 Kahn. J 184 Kahn. N 186 Kailin _ 172 Kaiser, D 363 Kaiser, J 163, 164, 217 Kalan, M 172 Kalbus, B 210 Kalfus, S. ...- 155 Kalinoski, T 196 Kalt, J 71, 171 Kamesar. A 35, 202 Kamin, E 144 Kaminsky, B - 152 Kaminsky, B. L. 114 Kamm, S _ 202 Kampel, R. 159 Kamsley, A 184 Kanable, J _ 151 Kanable, M 72 Kanamershi. B „ 150 Kane, D 201 Kane, P _ 155 Kaney, P 171 Kann, Mrs. M. C 158 Kannenberg, K 114, 213 Kant, W 201 Kanler, E 183 Kapell, S 150 Kaplan, A 114, 202 Kaplan, E 177 Kaplan. J 173 Karau. L __ 187 Karitzinsky, J 117 Karl, R 196 Karrys, E 144 Karshmer, J 187 Kartack, J 114, 164 Karrer, A 117 Kasak, N 151 Kasberg, A 201 Kaske, J 31 Kass, B 217 Kassnell, B 34, 161 Kassnel, B. A 114 Kast, S 72. 161. 363, 369 Kaswell, J 188 Katz, E 172 Katz, E. R 114 Katz, E. S _.. 114 Katz, F 181 Katz, 1 173, 369 Katz, L _ 115 Katz, S 170 Kauffman, B 214 Kauffman, E 115 Kaufman, A. _ 1 2 Kaufman, G 173 Kaufman, M. 30, 34, 115, 179 Kaufmann, A. J 188 Kautz, F -.. 115 Kawahara, F 196 Kaybaer. M 218 Kaye, C 115, 202 Kaye. J 115 Kaye. M. P 115 Kaynor. G 186 Kayser, D 64, 219 Kayser, Dean ...86, 151, 152 Kearns, B 149 Reams, K 115 Keays, H. _ 149, 274 Kebby, J 211 Kehle, A 71, 115, 162 Keibough, B 155 Keidan, E 72 Keir, J 211 Keiss, J 43 Kcjpert, G. D 56 Kilby. J 210 Kellogg. M 115 Kellogg, M. F 363 Kellough, S 234 Kelby, D 220 Kelly, E 155 Kellv, L -._ 32 Kemp, B 115, 168 Kemp, V 218 Kendall, P 153, 214 Kendschi, K 260 Kenny, J 182, 217 Kennedy, M 183 Kennedy, S 162, 221 Kentz, M 151 Kenzie, K 75 Keppert, G. 51, 56, 115, 246 Keppler, J _ 115 Kerk, B 184 Kerkman, M 167 Kerkpatrick, R 218 Kerr, D 55, 115 Kerr, D. L 54, 57 Kerr, J 71. 163. 259 Kerslen, B 225 Kersten, D 84, 160 Kersten, P. , 160 Kerlh. J 127. 149 Keskey. P. ._ 160 Kessler, B 186 Kcssenich, M 223 Ketcham, E 240. 55. 115 Kcttlchon, M - 208 Kettlehon, P. _145. 149. 208 Kettler, M. 190. 81 Keup. H 262 Keup. L 115. 164 Kewpner. J 181 Key, J 240 Key, M 44, 42, 162 Key, M. 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A, 149, 116, 71 Klinzing, V 273 Kohen, E 369 Kohler, G 117 Kohlman, M 117, 225 Kohn, R 172 Kohr, T _ 233 Kohrman, R 173 Kolb, M 31, 149 Kolbe. 1 156 Kolkey, R 159 Kollin. H 171, 214 Komasc, N 35 Kondritzer, S 177 Koppel. M 168 Kopplin, J 241 Koritzinsky, J 184 Korndoefer, W 201 Korrer, A „.. 218 Korst, D 239 Korsl. L 72, 249 Korth, L ,52 Kortis, H 236 Kosloske, R 229 Kosner, R 196 Koss, B. J 117, 225 Kossow, D „ 144 Kostelic, A 144 Kotchever, M 172 Kotnik, C 162 Kowalik, A 54, 117, 229 Kowalyzk, E 165 Kowtnik, B 183 Kozicki, V 84, 184 Kraemer, M 184, 117 Kraemer, R 202 Kraff, M 117, 171 Kraft, B. J 184 Kraft, M. E 117, 31 Kraft, P 217, 146 Kragh, N 154 Kramar. R. ..._ 35, 32 Kranz, J 149 Krasney. 3 146 Kraus, K „ 217 Kraus, R. 209 Krause, A _ 179 Krause, C 159 Krause, G 44 Krause, J. 162, 161, 71, 72, 117 Krause, M _ 182 Kraut, A 159, 117 Krauthoefer, E - 87 Krautkamer, G _.... 184 Krautkramer, J _ 182 Krawezak, G _ 154 Krawezyk, G _ 212 Krecklow, C J43, 117 Kreher, R 151 Krelstein, H. _ 64 Krel. D. ..._ _. 273 Kreuzien. B ISO Krcsge. J 223, 118, 43 Kressin, L 164 Kretche, S „ 161 Kreul, M „ 164, 118 Kreutzer. D 212 Kreutzer, M 73, 212 Kreyling, K 218, 118 Krich, E 184 Krieger, 0. A 118 Kritchman, D 201 Krogstad, A 213 Krogwald, P _. 183 Krohn, B 184 Krohn, E 174 Krolstein, H 179 Kronenwetter, E 174 Kronenwetler, M 146 Kronman, H 222 Kronwell, D 143 Krotchen. B 58 Kruegar, M 723 Krueger. D 147. 243, 201 Krueger, E 162 Krueger, J 251, 261 Krueger, N 149 Krueger, R 160, 35 Krueger, V 187, 118 Krug, M 149 Krummell, J 118, 55 Krummel, J 232, 57 Krygier, M. A. 149, 85, 118, 84 Ku, C 262 Kubota, J 168 Kuebler, M 145 Kuechenmeister, B 244 Kuehl, H 239 Kuehl, M 163 Kuehensted, D 214 Kuehn, D 234 Kuehn, O. L 118 Kuehnel, E _ 213 Kueson, Mrs. R 144 Kuether, L 182 Kuether, M 171, 217 Kuhlman, P 176 Kuhn, B „ 201 Kuhns, C 225 Kuhns, W 202, 232, 42 Kuhn, K. _ 181 Kulawinski, C 240, 118 Kunkal, J. 160 Kuo, H _ _ 262 Kupfahl, R 162, 118 Kupsick. R. 184 Kurkamp. B 239 Kurgynski, D „ 190 Kusa, J 243 Kuschel, L 202 Kusseron, B _ 155 Kussman, D 32 Kutchera, A. R 253, 245 Kuzuhara, E 168 Kwan, F. 262 Kyle, K 171 L LaBahn, C 202 Labahn, J 176 LaBeach, Lloyd 297 Labey, A 151 Labin, J. _ 153 LaBonde, S. 166 Lahus, R _...155, 259 Labus, R. J _ 118 Lacey. R. 73. 155 Ladke. S 220 Ladky. S _ 183 Ladner, W 236 Ladvinkowski, B 273 I.aForce, J 231 LaGrange, B 151, 214 Lahr, C 118, 153, 218 Lahr, 1 273, 275 Laird, G 249 Lajlin, C 230 Lake. B 183 Lake, M 182 Lakeoka, E „ 34 Lakey, J 118 Lamb, B 71 Lamb, K 232 Lambecht, D 84, 171 Lami, B 144 Lamm, K. L. .: 118 Lamoreaux, M 183 Lampbear, P 213 Lamport, B 164 Landay, B 158, 363 Landergott, T 153 Landgraf, V 196 Landin, D -... 72 Landsinger, E 149 Landsman, S 182 Landswehr, G 165 Landwehr, H. 144 Lane, B 227 Lane, R 243 Lang, R 233 Lang, R. H 54 Langdon, E _ 73, 183 Lange, D 214 Lange, J _ 260 Lange, N 45, 163 Lange, N. B 118 Lange, R. J 118 Lange. R 34. 208 Langer. ProL R. E 69 Langlois, D 20? Laniendort, D. E 118, 221 Laps, C. 167 Lapi«u , W .._ 198 Lappley, J. 174 Larchied, F 72 Larkin, C 238 LaRonge, 0. V 118 LaRoguo, B 155 Larscheid 145 Larsen, L _ 71, 150 Larsen, R. „ S3 Larson, B 171, 22S Larson, C. . — - 183 Larson, E. .._ 174, 184 Larson, E. M 119 Larson, Prof. G. L 49 Larson, J 166, 175, 202 Larson, L 74, 75, 164, 213 Larson, M 182 Larson, Mrs. .„ 30 Larson, R 32, 369, 192 Larson, R. H. ...- 119 Larson, S. 163 Larti, A. 169 Urue, T. 244 Lasche, A. 233 tash, J 198 Lassaine, J. — 184 Lasserson, L. 188 Latch, D. 237 UTour, J - 183 Laubenstein, R 53, 119 Lauden, A 199 Laudent, R - 146 Laudin, D 145 Landon, J 149, 225 Laue, C. M 119 Laue, T 71, 161 Lauerman, M. L 208 Laughlin, R. H - 54 Laukak, A. _ 218 Lauter, J. _ 155 Laui, H. 178 Laveson, F. .— 184 Lavine, C. 243 Laweling, H. F 120 Lawrence, M. ™ 217 Lawson, G 174 Lawson, L 171, 210 Lawson, R. 1 119 Lazarus, A 184 Lazarus, N. - 186, 209 Lean, E. ...- 212 Lean, F 145 Lebby, B 72, 158 LeBlang, M. - 369 Lee, B. 34, 72, 146, 214 Lee, B. B 119 Lee, D. 201 Lee, G. 71, 162 Lee, G. A. ..- 119 Lee, H. 202 Leo, J 167 Lee, M 119, 164, 212 Lee, P ..- 167 Lee. R. 52, 162 Leeds, P. _.- 211 Leeg, B - 150 Leele, D 163 Legere, M. P 119, 153 Lehman, C 273, 291 Lchmen, R. H 119, 186 Leiber, E 202 Leibowitz, C 157 Leipe, C - 201 Leipem, J 161 Leipold, R 234 Leipold, W. L 119 Leiser, A 242 Leislickow, A 119, 161 Leistikow, J. L 119, 212 Leitner, B 202 Lcmke, E 190 Lemke, F. P 119, 202 Lenahan, R 239 Lendensky, J 289 Lennon, M. A. ..73, 207, 212 Lenous, R 153 Lenved, P 208 Leonard, B 34, 211 Leonard, C 189 Lercher, B 74, 155 Lerner, G 186 Lerner, H 164 Lescoheir, R. W 119 Lessin, R. _ 175, 209 Leuenberger, M. A. 119, 213 Leipold, C 171, 210 Leurs, S 152 Leuscher, J 51 Ley, N 186 Levenick, C. __ 214 Leverenz, E 192, 35 Leverenz, M 32 Levers, E 165 Leverson, J 202 Levi, C 260 Levin, B - 209 Levin, J. _ 236 Levin, L 119, 158 Levin, R 176, 236 Levine, B 152, 152 Levine, E 181, 227 Levine, E. M 120 Levine, Mr. R 184 Levine, Z 184 Levinsohn, M. B - 120 Levis, J 147, 223 Levitaa, E - 163 Levitsky. S 184 Levitt, D. - 151, 120 f-evy, A. 177 Levy, B 186 Levy, L -_ 237 Levy, M «-. — 153 Lewin, M - 149 Lewis, B 145, 151, 252 Lewis, B. J 120 Lewis, E 171, 224 Lewis, K 172 Lewis, M 171, 224 Lewis, N 120, 218, 257 Lewis, R 188 Lewis, W 164, 244 Leiow. C 144 Li, C 262 Li, H 201, 262 Li, S 201, 262 Lickey, J 178 Lichowski, K 162 Lickteu, A 158 Lichjeldt, M 171, 223 Licberman, N - 120 Lieberman, S 170 Liederman, B — 184 Liepold, R 51, 120 Liesch, B. J 120 Liesch, B 182 Lieske, R. H 120 Lietman, E 202 Light, A 363 Light, E 149 Lightcap, S „....161, 208 Lightner, L 221 Lillie, J 171, 259 Limperl, J 34, 120, 163 Liu, K - 262 Linck, P 72, 171 Lindall, L 171 Lindahl, L 208 Lindau, N. J 120 Lindauer, J 210 Lindblom 223 Linderud, M 151 Lindlof, A 243 Lindquest. L 220, 247 Lindsey, B 184 Lindved, P _ 160 Lines, Mrs. G 87 Lingard. E 65, 120 Lingblom, N 149 Linn, E 169 Linquist, L 171 I.inse, 1. A 120, 246 Linse, J 183 Lippert, J. O 120 Lison, N - 163 Listiki, B 152 Lisy, T 260 Litreuta, R 161, 259 Litscher, M 150 Little, Dean K 260 Little, M 215 Liv, W - - 262 Lloyd, M 182 Lobb, H 174 Lobb, J 224 Lochner, H 62, 63 Lockhan, F _...184, 189 Lockwood. M 157 Lockwood, N 120 Loeb, J 209 Loebal, C - 230 Loeffler, M 153 Lothr, B 169 Loftee, A — 39 Loftus, J 162 Logemann, D 156 Lohrman, M 178 Longhin. E 149 Longnecker, A 171, 215 Longnecker, J. . — 249 Lony. M 243 I.oosboso. E 153 Loomis. J 183 I.O.I8. C - 174 Loppnow, B 216 Lord, R -.. 52, 201 Lory, M 243 Lotz. C. ...- 155 Lough. J 243 Loughin, E 223 Lourangean, P 155 Lourien, C 120, 213 Lovaas, L 162 Lovell, Mrs 252 Lovell, W 240 Lovenger, S 236 Lovshin, B 239 Lowe, J 151 Lower. D _ - 251 Lorwsier, L 182 Loyd, G 182 Lubin. J 120 Lubinski. M - 197 Luby, Fr. S. D 253 Ludden, M 164 Ludden, J 234 Ludwig, B 233 Luebs, A 202 Luelzow, M 151 Lugner, H 201 Lukin. R 121, 184 Lumsden. P 182 Lund, H 75, 81, 161, 214 Lunden. L 183 Lurft, N. 161 Lushbough, S. 121, 180, 245, 255, 257 Lusk, E 146 Lustfield, B 186 Lustok, L - 222 Lustok, S. ..._ . ' ..121, 207 Lutske, H. 170 Lulzo, H - 164 Lyga, P 161, 214 Lyle, G 233 Lyman, R — 52 Lynrh, M - 183 Lynch, P - 207 Lynd, V 145 Lynott, B 237 Lyon, A 162, 213 Lyon, N 182 Lyons, B 153 Lyons. D - 153 Lypton, E 162 Lytic, C 31, 121 M McAllister, G 239 McBride, E 121, 208 McCabe, A 121,. 84 McCnbe, C 216, 71, 171 McCabe, K 216, 71 McCaffrey, M. E. — 87 McCann, Mrs. E 184 McCarly, F 253, 121, 74 McCauley, D 176 McCly, W. 52 McCoUy. A „ 221 McCormick. Wm. H. 62, 63 McCorroick. R 210 McCormick, V 210 McCoy, B 227 Ml Coy, W 240. 121, 56 McCrory, D 201, 204 McCrory, P 151, 215 McConell, M 155, 208 McEvoy, S - 213 McGarvie, J -.. 261 McGilvra, E 121, 208 McGinnis, J 160Mc McGinty, E 150 McGrath, M 171 McGrath, T 211 McGuire, F 231 McGuire, J 210 Mcintosh, J _ 238 Mcintosh, K -...- 215 Mcintosh, M. _ ' 121 Mcintosh. T 242 Mcjaynt, J 160 McKane, B 273 McKee, C 202, 174 McKee, D 214 McKee, P 149, 217 McKenna, J 183 McKenzsie, J 183 McKeough, P 144 McKettrick, B 145 MrKinley, D 202 McKinley, N 214 McLalchie, J 208, 149 McMahon, M 174 McMannis, W 52 McManus, B 273 McNeil, M 171 McNelly, J. 363, 121. 239. 362, 62, 63 McNulty, B 2.38 McPeek, R 216, 151 McRae. M 217. 149 McVeijh. R 52 McWilliams, J 220 MacDonald, B 149 MacDuffee, M 259, 210 MacNeal, William 32 Macpherson, M. A 149 Maack, M 175 Maas, E 174 Maas. M - 155 Macauley. P 208 Mackie, T 149 Macky, V 167 Mader, J 190 Mudsen, M 155 Maegli, J 162 Maggos, A 149 Magida, A 157 Magidoff. N. .._ - 156 Magniisson, H 151 Magur, G 198 Mahn. C 207, 223 Mahler, J 222 Mahlstedt, D. 42, 44. 121. 212, 257 Maklcr, J 159 Makrc. J - 121 Makous, M 121 Malasler, A 235 Malchow, D 163 Malitz, B 65 Malom, C 121 Malone, G 145 Malonc, M 151, 363 Mais. R 273, 278 Mancheski, F 238 Mancuso, R -.-84, 169 Mandt, M 160, 208 Mankuso, R 224 Mann. P 145 Manny, B 187 Mansfield, D 293 Mansfield, J 121, 169 Mantonya. 1 166 Mantyh, W 199 Manzer, H 215, 308 Manzer, S 215 March, V 215 Marcus, A _ 170 Marcus, B 182 Marcus, F 188 Marcus. M. .- 181, 188 Mardoian, J 144 Mardoian, K. 144 Marclon, J 190 Marctske, H 71 Maretzke, H 121, 162 Margolm, J 170 Marichal, R 55, 57, 121 .Marichal, B 239, 273, 278 Mariner, N 252 Markham, A 230 Markham, D. 152 Markham, M 72, 162 Markham, P 73, 216 Marko, M 161 Markoe, S 235 Marks, B 186 Marks, J 216 Marks, R 158 Markway, D 122 Markward, K. -215, 313, 319 Marlin, G 171 Marmor, J 184 Marquad, G 248, 259 Marquardt, J - 196 Marquette, M. 31, 33, 34, 122, 149 Marsh, J 243 Marsh, B 163 Marshall, J 242 Marshall, S 122, 144 Marson, R 122 Marthen, R 219 Martin, B 175 Martin, C 171 Marlin, G 43, 122 Martin, 1 283, 291 Martin, L 122, 178, 208 Martin, M 155, 216 Martin, N 213 Martin, P 160, 308 Marty, B 219 Marly, V 174, 224 Marty, W 261 Marvin, J 202 Marwitz, D 201 Marx, J 152, 209 Marx, M - 158 Masley, A - 232 Mason, E 122 Mason, J 174 Mason, M 171 Mason, P 156 Mass, E 149 Massey, B. . 188 Masterson, B - 174 Mathews, E. 55, 57, 122, 240 Mathews, H 151 Mathews. J 32 MalhewB, Dr. J. 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M 122 Melbon, M 219 Meleman, G 122 Melesziva, B - 202 Melieher, J 217 Mellblom, W 202 Melli, James 122, 350 Melli, Jos - 122 Melohn, M 259 Meltzer, L 157 Melvin, D 44, 122 Melvin, W - 237 Memmler, M 160 Mendelsohn, B 187 Mendelson, D 122, 186 Mcndleski, J 198 Menke, R 158 Menning, M „......-.- 74 Mensch, R -201, 35 Menxel, E 285 Mercer, L 169 Mercer, S 178, 211 Merker, H 149 Merkin, N 123 Merling, D 168 Merriam, P. ._ - 163 Merrill. P 123 Merville, L 242 Merwin, M 144, 160 Merwin, R 160 Mescar, R 216 Mesken, B 183 Messner, P 153 Melcalt, J 73, 212 Mctlay, B 123, 187 Metz, G 186 Melz, J 123, 186, 207, 218 Meuer, M. E 211, 278 Meurer, R - 154 Meyer, A 186 Meyer, E — 202 Meyer, I -.- 259 Meyer, I - 171 Meyer, J 217, 214 Meyer, L 21 ' Meyer, M. 31. 32, 157, 180, 232, 273 Meyer, R 42, 81 Meyer, R 123 Meyer, R 163, 255 Meyer, S 174 Meyers, D 184, 209 Meyir, R 208 Meyrick, F 162 Miamsian, T 155 Michaels, F 184 Michaels, L 184 Micheal, M -.- 181 Michels, H 149 Michelson, S _. 219 Michler. 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G 222 Minsky, S 171, 209 Minleer, M 123, 214 Minion, H 149, 218 Minler, M 65 Mire, C 123, 172 Miror. T 35, 192 Miskulin, L — 244 Missinan, M ' . 123 Missner. J 222 Miltleman. L 172 Mittlestadl. A 162, 212 Mitzman. S 198, 199 Mickrud, P ,.- 201 Moen, J 123, 208 Moeser, L 123, 162 Moews, M 155 Moglowski, A 155 Mohrbacher, T 195 Mohs 228 Moilanen, W 72, 145 Moldenhaver, R 72, 158 Molinaro, A 202 Mollod, S 123. 184 Molm, J 162 Monahan, B 273 Monna, F 202 Monnig, P - 210 Monroe, Vaughn _ 306 Monser, M. 123. 220, 212, 316 Monson, L 175, 211 Monroe, J 156, 210 Montague, D 157 Montgomery, J 216 Moody, Mrs 217 Moore, B 149, 176 Moore, E 34, 123, 160 Moore, John 369 Moore, Jim 198, 304, 306, 313, 350 Moore, L 181 Moore, M 123, 218 Moore, R 198, 238 Moran, Mrs. C 167 Morgan, J 171, 215 Moris, W 61, 123, 247 Moritz, R 123, ISS Morrill, A 182 Morrill, R 229 Morris, H 158 Morrow, G - _ 213 Morse, M 75 Morion, A 124, 149 Moses, R 150, 250 Mosigan, R 259 Mosigian, P 155 Moss, M 155 Moliff. 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E 164 Novotny, M _ 178 Novy, W 198 Nowak, D 225 Nuldner, L - 221 Nurbaum, B 186 Nuzum, E 174 Nystron, K 216 o Oakley, B. .33. 34. 125. 223 Oakley. M 125. 213 Oaks, D 174 Oatnian. C 202 Obaldia. M 125 Oberembt, P 149, 183 Oberholtzer. B 32 O ' Brien, C 125 O ' Brien, E 125 O ' Brien. C .202. 183 O ' Brien. M -.... 219 O ' Brien. P 191 O ' Bryan, P 31 Ocasek. L 61 O ' Connell. P 182 O ' Conner, P 183 O ' Connor, S 146, 309 199 149 87 . 126 214 . 126 , 153 Oechslin, V. Oehl, N Oestreich. O, A. Oesterle. D O ' Farrall. M O ' Ferrall, M Ogden. G O ' Koneski, K 26, 126 O ' Konski. C 183 Olefnicsak, M ISO 01i er. J 149 Oik, J 202 Olle. P 183 Olsen. C 126. 149, 249 Olsen. L 174 Olsen. M 126, 247 Olson, A ...- 183 Olson. B. 182, 187, 217, 230 Olson, D 35 Olson, C 146 Olson, H ..35, 193 Olson, L. 45, 147, 149, 210. 259 Olson. N -. 202 O ' Meara, N ..-.. 218 O ' Neil, S 34, 126. 208 Onj. S 262 Onnin. F 32 Oppenheim, R. Orenstein, W. .. Orkin, J. _ Orlansky, C. Orlich, D 273, 277 Orsen, L 126 O ' Rourke, S 178. 218 Orr, B 273 Ortmayer, M. L 217 Osborne, C 161, 163 Oshman, R 170 Ossip, R 126 Oster, L 150 Oslrander. V 155 Otto. A 171 Olio. D 126. 171, 160 Otto, M 259 Otto, S 192 Ottow, B. J 126. 213 Onerby. B 151 Overlock. J 149, 217 Overson. J 180 Owen. J _ 149 Owen. 155. 216 Owens. C 323 Oyaas. J. 14. 126. 161, 219, 363 P Packard. G 202 Page. B 229 Page, F 234 Page, P. ..._ 178. 218 Pagenkopf, H 221 Paheby. M 174 Paine. C 240. 291 Palnese. V 162 Pallanch. M 154. 220 Pallow. J. ._ 213 Palmer. D 52 Palmer. E. Z 42 Palmer. J 64, 164 Palmer, L _ 65, 165 Palmer, M 149, 210 Pammcou, J 43 Pampel, F 234 Papenthien, R. : 125, 213 Papke, R 243 I ' apoport, J 222 Parelskin, C 172 Parelskin, K 202 Parets, A 184 Parham, N 213 Parker, B 74, 213 Parker, E 224 Parker, Mrs. J 219 Parkinson, Prof. C. S. _ 59 Parks. Prof. L. M 82, 85 Parler, .M 150 Parmentier, J 233 Parrish, M 175 Parsons, J 52 Parsons, P 178, 215 Pascali, E 182 Paschen. P 214 Pasternak, A 236 Paters, R 145 Fallow. J 160 Patterson. P 171 Patton. Rev. K 245 Pau. W 262 Paul, D 160, 208 Paul, M 174 Paule, C 184 Paulson, B 161 Paulua, R 193 Pausson, B „ 64 Paustian, A 34, 214 Pautsch, P 163 Pavlicek, R 214 Paynter, P 202, 242 Payson. F 149 Paylon. J 240 Pearlman, J 184 Pearson, L 170 Pearson. W 126 Pease. D 201. 35 Pease, H _ 189 Pease. M 183 Peck. D 126 Peck. H _..72, 219 Peck, K 252 Peck, P 151, 211 Peck, .M 220 Peckman, D 202 Pederson, J. Pederson, L. Peelerson. M. Pedersen. R. Pelican. L. 218 32 45 ...223, 126 86 Peliken. L 214, 74, 126 Pelzer, B _ 162 Pennings, E 253, 43 Penns, A - 208 Peralta, J 243 Perego, P 153, 126 Pert '  , 172, 126 Perkins, P 157, 216 Perle, M 188 Perlewiti, R -.. 127 Perley, J 212 Perlman, Prof. S 245 Perlson. H 158 Perlson. S 260 Perlstadt, L 160, 127 Perlulter, E _ 176 Perrin, 3 217 Perry, A. .313, 318, 149. 223 Perry. G. .229, 227, 389, 310 Perry, R - 201 Perthel, C _ 155 Pertwitz, F 202 Peak. V _ 160 Peskind, S 127, 172 Pesut, M 171, 210 Peter, M. 174 Peterman, J. 183 Peters, C 151 Peters, E 144 Peters, J. 171, 214, 210, 162, 217 Peters, C 202 Peters, M 44, 162, 127 Peters, M. J 127 Peters, S 182, 210 Petersen, F 127 Petersen. H 240 Peterson. A, W 87 Peterson, C 145 Peterson, D 146 Peterson, C 151, 216 Peterson, H 193 Peterson, J. 243, 32, 156, 171, 219 Peterson, M. A 208, 127 Peterson, R 182 Peleison. W 239. 127 Peterson. W. H 61 Petran, L 155 Petrie. B 160, 219 Petry. L 184 Pett, R 127 Peltack. A 151 Pettersen. C 213 Pevla, M. L. 218. 171. 317, 313 Pfciler. B 160. 220 Pfister. P 174 Pfleger. B 145. 208 Pfolenhauer. D 233 Pfotenhauer. R 233 Phailen, D 216 Phalen, D 161 Phillip, N 223 Phillippi. B 201 Phillipps, S 220 Phillips, D 184 Phillips, J 151 Phillips, N 164 Phillips, S 171 Piehl, J 127, 171 Pielmier, J 72, 161 Piepenberg, H 162 Pieper. A 243 Piepmeyer. E 201 Pierce. R 32 Pierick. N J15. 171 Pierick. P 215 Pierick. P 171 Pieritz. M 151 Piety. M 175 Pillote. V 127, 51, 53 Pitman, M _ 181 Pincus. E 127, 172 Pine. R 171 Piper. E 127 Piper, I. 127 Piper, J 162, 208 Piper. R 127 Pieola. C 81 Pirtle, B _ 156 Pitt. R 52 Pittman, A 259 Pitzner. D 202 Plaetzer. H 238 Plank. 1 127, 240 Plankenhorn, J 128. 231 Plant. M 150. 213 Plantz. A 201 Plealner, P 363 Plettner. P 210, 163 Plopper, A 72, 151, 128 Plotz, A 202 Pluckhan. M 174 Plumb. C 81, 155, 86 Plummer, R 146 Podebradsky, E 196 Poetch, V 214 Pohnan. M 223 Polaski. R. .._ 244 Policek. H. _ 184 Poll, W 261 Pollard, D -.„ 363 Pollay, E 222, 183 Pollock, D 173 Polin, C 183 Pond, L 155, 128 Pomerance, R 151, 128 Ponzio, P 202 Pope, A 35 Pope. P _. 161. 81 Popp. D 161 Poppe. M 220 Pora, S 174 Porter, H 220 Porter, J 230 Posada, A. - 322 Posthumus, A 146 Pot, C - 164 Potter, A 8«. 81. 128 Potter, J 183. 163, 128 Potts, B. C. ..57, SO, 39. 128 Potts. J .240, 194 Paulsen, H 153 Poulsen, K 202 Poustian, A 86 Powell, P 161, 71, 149 Powers, C 144 Powers, G 147 Powers, J 201 Powers, P 149 Pownall, D 261, 260 Prager, M 166 Prasil, C. A 128 Pray, D 237 Prazak, M 151 Precourt 128 Pregenzer, J 224 Prehn, J. _,_ JU, 149 Prehn, J 211. 149 Prehn, L 211. 149 Prehn, M 211. 149 Prens, E 222 Prentis. B 209 Prengon, B 172 Present. A 170 Pressley. A 254 Price. D 201 Price. J 5,3, 170 Price, M. 169. 178, 189, 249, 259 Price, P 160 Prickett, K 193 Pride, M 219 Pride, R. B 128 Priestly, M 75, 128 Probst, B. 146 Procter, M 218 Prodie, N 157 Prohaska, O _ 190 Prohl, J 65, 128 Prosa. L 183 Proudfoot. D 217, 74, 248 Prucha, M 163 Pruessing. W 201 Pruzan, J 259, 158 Pryce. M. L 84, 128, 155 Puchner, M 211. 149 Pulford, M 149 Puis, B 212 Puis, B. A 128 Pump. W 174 Putman. N 234, 363 Pvynter. P 242 Pyne, A 159 Pyne. P 149 Q Ouade. H 155 Quaerna. G 81. 129, 164 Quale, C 214 Qualm. B 221 Quermann. M 149 Quillen. B 213 Quimby, H 162 Quintana, R 61 R Raabe, B 201 Raabe, D 158 Rabinlow, L 189 Rabinowilz 173 Racklin, E 188 Rackow, R _....208, 164 Radcliffe, D 220, 157 Rademan, C 174 Radue, J 128, 224 Ratald. H 146 Rafeld. H 74 Rafeld. T 155 Raff, B. P 128 Raganski, A 182 Rahn. E 174 Rahmlow, L 184, 128, 32 Raiden, E 155 Haike, B 322, 155 Raimi, L 193 Rajek, M 154 Ralston, H _... 251 Ramsey, J 223, 149 Ramstad, B 273 Randall, M 246 Randolph, C - 229 Ranes, I. D 129 Ranien, J 72 Rank, N 223 Ranscht, W _ 260 Ransey. J 239 Ransom. M 221 Rapoport. B 177 Rappel. D 183 Raskin, E 150, 222 Rasmiscen, J 35 Rasmussen. F 144 Rassmusson, R. 208. 160, 161 Rassmussen, R 202 Raso, L 155 Ratcliff, R. U 42 Rathbun, B _ 230 Rather. M 31, 32 Rathkamp. C 202, 239 Raulin, P. 150, 212, 306, 304. 313, 314 Rausch. J 219 Rawlings. D 84 Ray. B. A 210, 84, 129 Ray, B. J 129 Ray. R 184 Ray 162 Raymond, J _ 202 Rayne „. 220 Ream. A 174 Keardon. R 84, 85, 210 Rebenslorlf, M 39 Recht, F 163 Reddlesbarger, G 184 Redmond, E 253 Reed, M 160 Rees, B _ 369 Reetz. A. R 129 Reetz. A 149 Reetz, V 149 Reibsteln, H 197 Reichblum. E 153 Reichman, H 184 Reichman, H. M 129 Reid, E 217, 369 Reidle, F 44 Reidle, 1 162 Reiels, D 288 Reif, J. 214 Reinlc, F 178 Relhansperger, H. ..239. 129 Keik, B 260 Reik. C 230 Reik. W. J 129 Reilels. D 233 Reiman, R 144 Reimer. J 44. 129. 149 Reiniers. A 252 Rein. D 73, 215, 129 Rein, E 52, 244, 227 Keinchenbach, J 144 Reiner, E 188, 129 Reinganum, S 151 Reinhardt, M 164 Reinhardt, N 45 Heinheimer, P 221 Reioherz, E 181, 129 Reinhold, J 212, 71, 161 Rcis, S 160 Reiss, R 241 Reith, D 161 Reith, M 156 Reitz, B 183 Reilz, M 174 Rekslad, B 150 Reneau, B 129 Renehard, D 129 Rendall, J. .32. 221. 31. 155 Renne, R 202 Renneau, B 168 Renskers, P 174 Reppen, A. J 221 Reriicha, P 171 Resch. B 174 Resnick, C 159 Kesnick. M 202 Resnick, S 72, 184 Rets, 1 173 Keuchman, C 178 Reul. 1 215. 149 Reynolds, B. A. 207, 214. 129 Reynolds. D 201 Reynolds. J 215 Reynolds, Mrs. M. S. (Prof) 29 Reynolds. R 162 Rezin. A 252 Rheingars. 42 Rhinert, T 201 Rhode. D 202 Rhode. M 240, 52, 129 Rhyme, B 171 Rhymie, S 212 Ribble, M, L 214 Rice, C 160, 209, 129 Rice, E 220, 163 Kicc, L 145 Rice, Pro f. W. G 67 Rich. D 181 Rich, M 171, 75, 184 Richards, N 182 Richards, R 219 Richards, W 241 Richardson, N 164 Richardson, N, J 129 Richmond, W 55, 240 Richter, M 171, 202 Richter, N 218 Rick, R 149 Ricker, L 223 Ricker, M 149 Ridgeway, A 220, 149 Rieder, M 213 Riedle, 45 Rieker, L 165 Riemer, D 30, 246 Riesch, A 163, 160 Rietz, P 144 Rinirael, R 248, 239 Rincker, R 182 Rinehard, D 75, 208 Rippe, R 273 Rippe, T 238, 285, 287 Risleen, L 233 Ritchay, J 217, 182 Ritchie, J 369 Ritchie, M _ 221 Roberts. C 129, 145 Roberts, D 151 Roberts. K 225 Roberts, R 223, 171 Robertson. J 202, 174 Robertson, R 183, 74 Robinson, C 219 Robinson, S 249 Robock, L 130, 288 Roback, R 198 Rock _ 130 Rodell, R _ 130 Rademan, K. ..._ 130 Rodin. J 173 Rodrick, L 176 Roeber. J 50, 39, 56 Roeder, H _....192, 35, 32 Roetter 228 Roetler, Mrs 186 Roeltinger, M Roever, A 145 Roll, B 186 Rogers, B. 130, 245, 251, 220 Rogers, D 287, 285 Rogers, F 182 Rogers, M. A 149 Rogers. M 218 Rogers, R 229 Rogers, S 190. 72 Rogers, W 146 Rohland, M 202 Rohloff. R. 146 Rohow. B 130. 174 Rohr. E 161 Rohrberg, M. 176 Holpson. L. .. 161 158 Roos, 159 Roper, W 239. 312 Rose. C 158 Rose, D 130. 174 Rose. J 210. 244 Rose, M 161. 71 Rosen, M 222 Ro.cn, R i;to Rosenberg, B. 130. 184 Rosenberg, F. 259. 151 Rosenberg. H. 166 Rosenberg, R. 222 Rosenberg. S. 261 Rosenblatt, T. 235 Rosenblum, E. 181 Kosenblum, H, 52 Rosenblum, R, 155 Rosenborg, C. 179 Rosenfeld. C, . 184 Rosenfeld, R. 181 Rosenow, G. .. 163, 213 Rosenslock, J. 130, 209 Rosenstock, M. 186 Rosenthal, J, ,. 162, 184 Rosenthal, .M 170 Rosenthal, Mrs. 170 Rosenweig, R. J09 Rosenzweig. R. 186 Rosolack, G. ... 182 .... 177 Ross. B 181 Ross. C 158 Ross. G 130 Ross. H. 192, 149 , 233, 35, 72 Ross. L 187 Ross. M 210 160 Ross. P 146 Ross. R 210 Ross, S 149, 223 Rossi, R 198 Rossini, D. 130, 34, 180, 31, 30. 33 Rossini. L 168 Rosin. R 184 Rolh. A 213 Roth. H 155, 216 Roth, J 184, 218 Roth, L. 363, 62, 63, 130, 202 Rolh, N 209 Rolh, S 159 Rolhermel, M. .. — 171, 217 Rothfus, C _.171, 31 Rothman, 0. ... 160 Rotter, R 138 Bono, E 170 Roulelle, C. ... 243 Rouse, C 178 Rowan, J, ..145, 73, 216, 241 218 Rowen, J 214, 149 217 Rubenslein, R. 166 Rubin. Mrs. F. 159 Rubin. R 190 Rude. T 165 Ruder. J 218 Rue. B 149 Ruetenik 219 163 Ruka, M. L. ... 215 Ruleniu. W. ... 202 RulifTson, F. ... 52 Ruminer, J 171, 217 Rundell. Prof. . 66, 67 Rundell. Dean Oliver S. 66 Runge. B 151 151 Rurgle, A 162 211 Rusch. B 211 Rusch. R 369 Rusitzky, T. ... 186 Russell. B 161 Russell, L 179 Russell, M .._ 149 Russo, B. . . . 260 151 Rust. P 171 194, 238 Rutte, J 151 Ryan. C 234 Ryan. E 217, 161 Ryan, J .194, 51, 238 Ryan. M 167 Jlyan. P 149, 218 S 186, 183 Sabey, L 188 Sable, J 159 Sacarny, E .. — 130, 184 Sacitzky. R 187 Sacks, E 222 Sacks, M 130 Sachs, M 152 Sader. 4 182 Sadler. R 234 Sage, J .81, 165, 131 Sainer, .M 158 Sail. F 151 Saker, M -.. 182 Sakols. D 55 Sakols, J _ 131 Salem, J. „. 131, 155 i Salini, B 131, 172 S«lm. J 35, 192 Salmon, J 152 Salop. C 152 Salter, R — 260 Sanicl. E _ 170 Sampaon, ,M 32 ,SamueU. J 186 Samitt, E 363 Sanchoz. M 131 Sanilpr, 1 224 Samlrrhoir, W 239 Sandcra, D 183 SanJera, G 162 Sander, I -. 131 Sanderson, M. 235 Sandler, J — 131 Sandler, J 186 Sands, 1 131, 242 Sands, M 242 Sanford, K 214 Sanford. P 131, 218 Saper, D 131 Sanner. B 218, 149 Sapetla. S 31 Sapowitch, S 131, 172 Sarge. P _ 44 Sargenl, J _ 131 Sarlea, Dr. W. B 87 Sarris, K 184 Sarris, K 184 Sasaki, M 31 Sass. M 163 Sasscn, N 166 Salt. T 186 Saul, C 131 Saul. J 211 Sanlohoff, W 131 Savaglio. Y 149 Saviel. E 188 Savit, R 188 Sawyer, B 155 Sawyer, C 39, 131, 50 Saxe. B. .246, 308, 256, 148 Sayer, P 174, 259 Schaal. F. .131, 31, 180, 32 Scliachler, A 152 Schaehtcr, A. J 132 Schaefer, L. E 132 Schaefer, M 147, 219, 73 Seliaff, L 162 Schaffner, A 215, 175 Schafer, L 149 Schaldach, M 44, 165 Schall, P 187 Schalles, M 145 Schalmo. C 239 Schanaflel. G 184 Schanigian. M 155 Scharf. M 174 Schartcr, A 144 Scharow, E 144 ScJiaub, E 174 Scliaub, M 211 Sohaul), M. A 132 Schauer, M 202 Schaul, M - 74 Schcfleker. S 184 SoKcfrin, M 202 .Scheiter, J 223 Sriieiter. M. J 132 .Srhelar. V 161 Sehcllcnborger, S 220 Srhellin. J 160 Sclieman. A 173 Scheppkc. B 156 Selierback. W 51 Scliitkovitz. M ; 155 Scheuring, J 187 Srheuring. J 187 Sehey, A 183 Schey, M. E 132 Schey, T 225 Scheytter 132 Schick, B 202 Schelf. C. L 132 Sihifter. C 186 Sohilllarth. J. L 132, 164 Schclline. C 145 Srhillinger. R 150 Sihils, M 216 Seblanpcr, S 152 Schwartz, G 152 .Schlafman. B 132 Schlalman, B 150 Sohlculer, 1 160 Schlimgcn, A 217, 259 Schlimgen. L 244 Schloss. C 222, 159 S.hlo  berp. H 177 .Schlyttcr, M - 64 Srhnieling, B 171 Schmidt, A 151 .Schmidt. B 212 Schmidt. B. E 132 Schmidt, J 255, 146 Schmidt, J. F 132 Schmidt, K 240 Schmidt, M 215, 165 S.hniidt, V 174 Schmitt. A. J 132, 54 Schmitt, M 207 Schmitt, R - 216 Schmitz, J 86, 210, 64 Schmitz, J. L 132 Schmotzer, J. F 132 Schmeider. D 261 Schneider, J 149 Schneider, M 149 Schneider, S 259, 159 Schneiders, B 220 Schneideri, M .220, 149 Schneiders, S 220 Schockley. M 171 Schoenbeck, M 183 Schoenfeld. M 172 Schoenlcld. M. E 132 Schoenikc. E 261 Schoenleber. C 8 ' i Schoenman. C 225 Schoenman. V 225 Schoenwetter. B 188. 81 Schomburg. M LW. 259 .Schonke, G 183 Schooler, D 186 Schott, R 171 Schotzka, 1 193 Schowalter, M, 160 Schram, V 184 Schramek, D 201 Schramm, D 148 Schrantk. B 149, 215 Schreibcr, B 215, 153 Schreiber, E 257 Srhreiber, Mrs 176 Schrinipf, Y 144 Schrock, V 132 Schroeder, C 208 Schroeder. C 157 Schroeder, J 161 Schroeder. L 164, 73, 208 Schroeder, M 155 Schroeder, S 163 Schroeter, C 202 Schubert. D 146 Schuelke. M 155 Schuknecht. E 180 Schulien, M. 161 Schulty - 35 Schultz, C 224, 171 Schultz, D 164 Schultz, L 164 Schultz, J 162 Schultz, R 174 Schuiz, P 246 Schumpert. R. L 199, 198 Schur, J 261 Schuster, D 261, 235 Schuyler, J 132, 251, 163 Schwade, M 162 Schwalbe, K 220, 178 Schwartz, E 173 Schwartz, M 184, 173 Schwartz. R 146 Schwartz, R 171 Schwartz. S 261 Schweigert, B. 189, 32, 34, 30, 33 Schweinem. W 230 Schwend, B 248 Schwenn, E 210 Schweitering, L 149 Schwind, B 163 Sclair. R 173 Scol, M 131 Scone. A 215 Scone. L 171 Scott, B. 133, 30, 32, 192, 35 Scott, H 183 Scott. J 251, 261, 243 Scott. J. S 133 Scott. L. 242, 281, 273, 242 Scott, L. G 133 Scrinapshi. E 171 Scrinopskie. E 133, 250 Seagall, A 222 Secord, M 168 Seed. H 181 Seeger. H 133, 151 Seeleiger, C 210 Segall, A 161 Segel. F 236 Seibel, A 145 Seibold. C 260 Seibold, F 260 Seifert. M 224 Seit. M 155 Seiff. E 152, 222 Seinens, E 179 Seilel. J 170 Seligman. S 151 Selk. W 259 Sell. J 183 Sell. M 189 Sell. R 189 Seltenreich, B 184 Selzer, B 220 Selzer. D 74 Semdal, A 73 Semeick, D 155 Semon, G 202 Senden, M 255 Senger, A 163, 211 Senglaub. C 189 Scnsenbrenncr, F 87 Sentry, A 251 Sentry, R 251 Scpersky, C 146 Sepetta, I _ 145 Serbin, E 202, 242 Sercus, L 172 Sernovitz, B 236 Serns, S 239 Setel, J. A 207 Sevanson. A 160 Severa, J. .81, 133. 189. 251 Severance. S 183, 214 Severns, M 149 Severson. T 244, 261 Seveson, T 260 Sewnig, M 144 Seymer, J „..........«.. 145 Seymor, D. 233 Seymour, 163 Sharkan, S. .- 152 Shae, D 273, 275 Shannep, N 174 Sharp, R 174 .Sharpe, J. A 211, 149 Sharpe, M 71, 161 Shao, B 262 Shapiro, E 175, 209 Shapiro. H 259 Shapiro. N 183, 201 Shapiro, P 209 Sharr, Vera 133 Shaw, C 149 Shaw, J 171, 133 Shea, B 273 Shearman. M 223, 133 Sheets, C 162 Shellcnberger, S 175 Shelley. A 180 Shenberg, M 186 Shenker, H 181 Shenkenberg, R 161 Shoperd, B 151 Shepard. H 171, 217 Sherer, J 151, 223, 133 Shcrden. R 133 Sheridan, V 151, 133 Sherman, A 222 Sherman. W 133, 234, 57 Sherrard. M. E 1 220 Sheurell. M 183 Shiels. 1 153, 133 Shimmick, M 161 Shimon, .M 158 Shimon. R 193 Shingledecker, S 273 Shire, M 210, 256 Shockley. B 74, 171, 223 Shockley. M 223,369 Sholtes, L 144, 133, 181 Shomer, M. .._ 186 Shonat, C 261 Shoots, Q 33 Shore, D 158 Shorr, V 166 Show. C 213 Showers, M. A 133 Shonal, C 198, 199 Shrader, S 31 Shu. P 262 Shugerman, D 186 Shulan. C 74, 171, 250 Shulovilz. R 184 Shultis. H 254 Shiimow. C 159 Shurman. J 184 Shutkin, E 155 Sibert, L 168 Siberz, K 208 Sidie, B 164 Sidwell, M 175, 254 Sidwell, V 175 Sie. C 262 Siebold, C _ 244 Siede. D 190 Siegel. A 169 Siegel, B 194, 235 Siegel, C 220 Siegel, E 165 Siegel, J 144, 182, 216 Siegel, R 238 Siegel. T 159 Siemering. G 221, 248 Siepel, R 261 Sierert, R 144 Siesel, S _ 155 Sievers, C 171, 218 Sieven, E 183 Sieverl, J 184 Sievert, R 149 Sigel, C 175, 248 Siggelekow, E 239 Sigman. E 164, 369 Sigwald, J 161, 81 Silberberg. E 133, 156 Silberblatt, B 198 Silver, C 184 Silverberg, E 81 Silverberg, J. _ 184 Silverblatt. R 134, 151 Silvermann, C 170 Silverman, F 186 Silverness, A 144, 249 Silverness, J 73, 210 Silvertson, S 134 Simcoi, R. C 245, 252 Simon, E 151, 173 Simon, H 173 Simon, B 242 Simon, S 236 Simonds. R 53, 57 Simonich, F „ 155 Simpson. S 71, 171, 212 Siiiden, M 134 Singer, A 71 Singer, C 155 Singletary, T 242, 227 Sinske, M 134 Sisk, C 215 Si«k. H 215 Siskel. M 53 Siskind, J 177 Sisselman, L „ 158 Sitmoer, E 187 Sitller, L 134, 208 Sjogren, J 164 Sjalander, J _ 134 Skantz, M „ 246 Skarakii, M .224, 134 Skelly, J 261, 234 Skkoli, D. J. „ 57 Skogen, M 154 Skoenik, M 187 Slack, S 186 Skouren, J 177 Slaney, P 248 Slater, J 242, 56, 273 Slavrum, J 322 Slaymaker, E 169 Slifkin, P 201 Slightam, M 87 Sloane, N 134, 184 Slocumb, A 155 Slohm, L 134, 172 Slomowitz, E 145 Slomowitz, 1 365, 134 Slowsan, J _ 151 Smargan, A 369, 158 Smart, J 242 Smedal, A 212 Smedal, R _ 273 Smelser, C 52 Smiley, R 198 Smith, A. 151, 201, 243, 305. 363 Smith. B. .55, 134, 154, 201 Smith, B 234, 285, 287 Smith. B. J 134 Smith, D 32, 134, 273 Smith, E 35, 151, 192 Smith, H 34, 164, 186 Smith, 1 165 Smith, J 215, 219, 223 Smith, L. 134, 210, 144, 135 Smith, M. 135, 71, 151. 162, 171 Smith, M 208, 2.57, 134 Smith, M. J 135, 223 Smith, M, S 54 Smith. P 84, 135, 213 Smith, R 145, 239, 244 Smith, S 202, 210 Smith, W 233 Snider, B 50 Snider, C 39 Snively, J 162 Snow, E 213, 171 Snow, H 220, 149 Snowden, M 156 Snyder, A 208, 135 Snyder, J 135 Sodes, H 164 Soellner, P 176, 214, 253 Soffa, J _ 369 Solberg, D 64, 212 Solboe, R _ 247 Solomon. P 172 Solow. R 176 Solveson. R 259 Sommerfeldt, A 174 Sommers, E 173 Soong, M 188 Soong, P 262 Soperistein, N 176 Sorensen, S 62 Sorensen. V 259, 160, 219 Sorge. P 224 Sorum, C 37, 39 Soreth, J 65, 135 Spies. B. 71, 135, 162. 211 Spindler. E 170, 255 Sporry, H 175 Sprecher. M 182 Spurgion. 178 Staats. P 213 Stabo. L 178 Stack, K 220 Stacker. J 163, 216 Stadelmann, S „.. 182 Staenberg, H 62, 363 Slagg, M 135, 183 Stahl. G 52 StaidI, D 23, 75, 135, 189 Stair, N 151 Stalling.. H 135. 252 Slannard. C 171, 210 Stannard. G 241 Stannelle. E 254 Stanton. K 155 Staples. J 202 Starch, M 31 Stark. ] 75, 135, 171 Starke. B 202 Starks. E 322 Starr. J 231 Stauros. L 52, 234 Stavrum. H 65, 136 Stavrum. 1 86. 220, B23 -Stavros. L 125 Steanberg. V 136 Stearns. C 178 Stearns, R 160, 210 Stedman, 1 171 Steebins, B 87 Steel, L 136. 212 Steele, J 244 Steffen, F 202 Steger, D 151 Stehr, M _ 214 Stein, G 198 Stein. J 71, 136, 145, 219 Stein, L 151, 170 Stein, M 136, 369 Steinberg, C 155 Steinberg, L 159 Steinborn. F _ 170 Steiner, E „ 214 Sovetzky. N 135, 160 Spack, B - 170 Spalten, R 135 Spang, E 27 Spaulding, J, 190 Splar, L 172 Spear, P 210, 151 Specter, R 184 Specter, S 260 Speicher, V 249 Speilwan, C 159 Speltz, R 261 Spengler, S 149 Sperle, M 150. 162 Sperry, M 220, 245, 135 Sperry, J 135 Sperry, R 162 Springer, R 291 Spieldoch. 1 184 Steiner, M 32 Steiner, P 181, 209 Sleinfeld, R 260 Steinlcldt, B 144 Steinhauer, S. .81, 136, 247 Steinhaus, R 202 Stellar, M 155 Stcller, H 214 Stemper, M 171, 136 Stene, A 69 Stcnjera, E 136, 227, 231 Stenjem, S 149, 223 Stenman, C 240 Stephens, G ' . 149 Stephens. J 74, 220 Sterens, S 34 Stern, B _ 152 Stern, C 31 Sternick, D 172 Sterher, B _ 43 Sterhr, D 230 Slenber, D 160 Steuer, L _ 150 Steuerwald, A 136 Stevens, B 239 Stevens, E 171 Stevens, M 144 Stevens, R 136, 184 Stevens. S 33, 136, 218 Streueuse. R 145 Stevenson, J 151 Stevenson, M. 146, 214, 147 Stewart, D 210 Stewart, E 150 Stewart, C 39, 50 Stewart, M 169 Stewart, P 175 Stewart, W 39, 50 Stewart, W 136, 57 St. Johns, B 39, 50 Stockdalc, P 183, 213 Stockland, B 81, 136 Stock. R 45, 164 Stockwell, C 39, 50 Stock well. N 35, 136, 192 Stokes, M 184 Stokke, J 145 Stoll, L 136 Stone, F 219 Stone, H 170 .Stone, 1 171, 182 Stone, M 170, 198 Stork, D 239 Stotharl, J 149, 182 Stotter, J 184 Stoulfer, J 237 Stoumen, L 158 Stouthamer. E. 34, 136, 212 Strickler. B 285, 287 Strickler. E 72 Stiefel, C 31, 153 Stitgen, 1 81 Stiller, C 195 Stillman, J 136, 210, 322 Stillpass. S 172 Stradling, L 151 Straha, A 151 Straub, E 136 Stran l, 234 Strand. R 198, 245 Strasburg, J 151 Stralton, P 171 Strauber. R 137, 172 Strause, C 237 Strause, M 137, 208 Strauss. N 155, 170 Strebel. H 212 Strickler, E 162 Strickler. 1 171 Strom. D 51, 137 Strom, M 155 Sirosina, J 52, 137 Sirothman. T 231 Strove. H 174 Strumwasser. J 175 Strunsky. J 166 Slrutz, P 137 Stubc, B 137, 255 Slubenack, A 144, 31 Stubenhouse, J 170 Slubenroudh, A 216 Stuber, S 164 Stueber, D _ 34 Stuckert, C 146 Stucki, M 151 Sludt, J 155, 259 Stuhldreher, H 273, 311 Sturm, C 212, 256 Sturtevant 149 Strutz, P 44, 223 Suchj, M 164 Suckow, F 221, 201 Sugerman, M 173 Suhr, M 171, 246 Sullivan, G 202, 232 Sullivan, D 239 Sullivan, J 81, 179 Sullivan, M -. 224 Sullivan, N 137 Sullivan, P 211. 182 Sulton, R 137 Sumergrade, M 222 Sundt, G _ 273 Sundt, J S12 Sung, M _ _ 163 Sunshine, A 369 Supiano, 64, 163 Suravits, A 137, 159 Svoboda, W 202 Swacina, M 137, 183, 64 Swain, A 149 Swain, V 223 Swallow, G. ...- 32, 192 Swan, D _ 155 Swan. R 244 Swanson, C 219 Swanson, L 189, 259 Swanson, R 242 Sward, R 193 Swartz, M 237 Swartz, S _ _ 170 Swedberg, E 73 Sweeney, J 237 Sweet. B _ „ 194 Swette, C 151 Sweetman, P 43 Sweetmen, D 233 Sweetnam, M 151 Swen, T 262 Swetti, C 225 Swift, J 137, 225. 369 Switzer, L 167, 216 Sylvester, B 195 Syncs, M 137, 149 Syverson, H 50, 39 Szujewski, Dr 253 Szyka, D 145 T Tabs, E 156 Tack, L _ 186 Tack, M 137 TaHy .„ 215 Takahashi, H. .198, 255, 137 Takeoka. E 249, 150 Talge, E 211 Talley, B 220, 149 Tamarkin. A 157 Tancer. R 137 Tang. L _ 198 Tanck, G 196 Taper, L 144 Tarrice, R 240 Tarson, L 208 Tanson, M 146 Taschek, E 255, 137 Tasso, D 161 Tatge, E _.. 171 Tave. T 262 TauBche, P. E. ........54, 229 Taustine. B 158 Taylor, B 210, 223, 75 Taylor, E 155 Taylor, J. 171. 199. 202. 238, 198, 137 Taylor, L 182, 218, 183 Taylor. W. B 41 Tefft. J 149 Tegeder, F. V 253 Teilert, S 146 Telechansky, B 159 Tenpas. J 32, 31, 148 Tempero, C 137 Ten. L 138 Tennant, B 255, 245 Tenuta. C 162, 161, 138 Tenuta, V _ 162 Terry, B 218 Tesch. D 198 Teskoski, J. M 54, 138 Teskowski, J. 243 Teas, M _ 210 Test. J 188 Tetzlaff, H 190 Teuscher, J „. 53 Thayer. F 62, 63 Thergg. J 211 Theilcr, R 148, 32 Theilmann. E 189 Theisen, C 183 Ihelen. M 219 Thernton, P 31 Thias, S 218, 149 Thieman, C 220, 138 Thiex, J 225, 83 Thines, M 189 Thomas, C 62 Thomas, F 233 Thomas, G 193 Thomas. M 163 Thomas. N 239, 79 Thomas, P 252 Thomas. R 144 Thomas. J 157 Thomas. W 50 Thompson, B. 162, 211, 216. 161 Thompson, C. .252, 155, 167 Thompson, E 151, 138 Thompson. J. .273, 292. 276 Thompson, K 256, 182 Thompson. L 169, 64 Thompson. M 138, 146 Thompson, S 151 Thormer, N _. 158 Thorn. F 202 Thornton, P 138 Thorpe, P. 212 Thorsen, J. 75 Thorpe, P. 138 Threlnen, J. 212 Tbronton, P 148 Thuc, D -... 214 Thuerroann, J. H. 138, 54, 56 Thurslon, R 251 ThuBlen, H 157 Thygerson, J 138, 62 Tiedntan. B 175 Tietelbauni 155 Tildman, J 145 TiUmaii. R 232 Tillouoii, F 174 Till«.on, S 75, 211 TiUy, V 44 Timbers. P ...- 145 Timmcriik. P 225 Tinltham, J - 187 Tins, A 42 Tioprowski. J 244 Tisingcr. W 39, 50 Timer, S 170 Tit« , V 171, 259, 218 Torr, M _ ni Toad, E 138 Tobbs, M 31 Todd, M 210, 75 Todd, B :257, 164 Todd, J 182 Tobison, N _ 196 Toellner, C 214 Toepfer, C 144 Toepfer, J 210 Tomczak, M 183 Toman, B 219 Tome, L 183 Tomozak, B 163 Tomahe, C 151 Topping, P. 214, 308, 310, 138 Torgerson. R 233 Tormen, B 217 ToBsum. L 155 Tot h, B 155 Tourangeau, P 216 Townc, A 184 Townsend, J 138, 220, 257 Townsend, D 202 Toy, S 194, 227 Toy, W 262 Tracey, G. 213, 75 Tracy, C 51 Trace, M . 174 TraBord, E 168 Trainen, D 363, 260 Trauba, N 253, 174 Traulsen, C 145 Trailer, J 161 Trayaer, S 249, 138 Trbilcock, M 220 Treichel, J 162 Trelenberg, K 240, 138 Trcmblelt. J 220, 171 Treck, M 155 Trewartha, C 31, 145 TribeUiorn, M 214 Tritten, C 208, 138 Tromnow, B 182 Tronsky, D 172 Trotter, M 363, 223, 149 Troiell, L 259 Tmbin, S 138 Trumbower, Mr 365, 42 Trummer, M 221 Truogg, N 212 Try, B 31 Tschndy, G — 171 Ta«ng, C. .- - 262 Tubar. D 183 Tubbers, D 216 Timbers, M 145 Tubbs, M. E 138, 189, 32 Tucker, P 214 Tucker, R 2 Tuftee, A 50 Turivlas. B 177 Tunici, R 169 Tur, 1 197 Turba, W 32 Turnbull, S 251 Turneaure, F. E 199 Turner, C. 215. 155, 74, 183, 149 Turner, J 248 Turner, M 139 Turner, T 233 Turney, M. 139 Turlinen, R 239 Tutllc, R 139, 174 Twecdie, M 214, 73, 84 Twenmo, C 262 Twick, E 216 Twist, J 156, 259 U Udey, D - 232 Uelmen, L 189, 139 Uehling. D 34, 180 Uher, O 201 Uhl, A. H 82 Uhlmen, P ,. 233 Ulrich, B .;l 218 Unger, L 184, 72 Unke, J, 153 Unsworth, V 240 Upung. C 75 Usow, H 163 Utal, E 159 Uzeliili!, E - 202 V Vaclleron, E 163 Valentine, J 219 Valerius, R 164 Valirath, P 72 Van Arsdalc. W 241 Vancasler, J 195, 260 VanCleaf, M 212 Vanden Myelenberg, M. 139, 240 Van de Zanta, L 144 Van Hagan, Prof. L 48 Van Holde. K 197 Van Hulle, M 148 Van Kacncl, M 183 Vanko, J 139, 253 Van Lanen, W 240 Van Linden. J 225, 174 Van Driest, J 139 Van Ouwerhcrt, J 155 Van Pelt. B 182 Van Sickler, B 184 Van Strien, J 194 Varney, M 249 Varney, M. E 73 Varney, V _ 32 Varney, W 233 Venatta, B 139, 149 Verhulst, B 160 Verick, G 64, 163 Vermiern, G 151 Vemey, M 156 Verville, A 195 Verway, J 183 Veum, J 202 Vick, E 174 Vickery, 1 146 Victor, C 202 Victor, H 153 Vieman, F 229 Vierman, D 182 Vincent, A 151 Vingom, D 223 Viscecil, E 291 Vitcenda, E 144 Vitenda, E 147 Vittum, S 171 Voelz, E 72 Vogt, E 161 Voigt, H 164, 363 Voight. R 182 Voit, R 32 Vojack, P 72, 183 Void, S 164 Volk, E 209, 369 Voll, V 164, 210 Vollralh, K 174 Vollrath, L 215 Vollralh, P 149 Voltz. R 243 Von An, B 171 Von Bamback, B 160, 210 Vender Heydt, A 230 Von Planta, J 144 Von Schwunitz, H 155 Voss. H 147 Voss, V 139, 213 ' oy. J 139, 212 Voyta, C 219 Vucker, V 139, 184 W Warhman, M 71 Wachowiak, Ken 43 Wachowiak. K. ..43, 227, 253 Wachter, M 164 Wackman 161 Waferbavch, L 233 Wagner, B 239, 201 Wagner, E 222 Wagner, H 232 Wagner, J 81 Wagner, L 251, 213, 251 Wagner, N 265 Wahlin, Prof. H. B 61 Wahls, M _ 219 Wainer, R 259, 155 Waity, N 232, 273 Walderon, .R 183 Waldo, E 255 Waldo, G 32, 255, 180 Waldo, M 32, 180 Waldsliine, G 122 Wales. S. H 214, 149. 139 Walgenbach, C 182 Walker, A 139, 218 Walker, F 202, 54 Walker. N 207 Wallace, F 202 Wallnian, C 223 Walowitz. F 236 Walsh. J 289 Walters. W 139 Walz, A 294 Wang. C 262 Wank. B 139 Wanzek, P _ 139 Warburg, P _ 160 Ward. H 202 Ward, R 255, 232 Warner, B 238 Warner, J 151, 213 Warner, M 171, 227 Warner, R 149 Warren, B 139 Warren, C 52 Warren, R 234 Washauer, } 140, 209 Washburn. B 227 Washburn, W 241, 241 Wasserman, S 160 Watenmaker, M 184 Waters, C 44 Waters, J :_ 51, 140 Waters, M ; 182 Watkins, M :...,165, 140 Watnick, D „.198, 199 Watson, B 162, 146 Watson, J 155 Watson, R 140 Watson, V 144 Wax, L 181 Waxlnan, M 182 Wearz, L 182 Weathern. A 50 Weaver, J 183 Weaver, L 199 Weber, C 211 Weber, E 140 Weber, M 151 Wcberg, M 140 Wrbert, L. M. .212, 34, 140 Weborg, S 182 Webster, B 148 Webster, C 164 Webster, D 254 Webster, G 174 Webster, K 254 Wech, J 260 Weddell, B 149 Weddell, E 140 Weed, S 140, 64, 216 . Weeks, P 210 Wegman, M 140 Wegner, C 140 Wegner, M _ 165 Wehlilz, R 202 Wehrman, R 260, 140 Weifenbach, G. 241, 140, 241 Weigert, G 201 Weig, B 209, 178 Wein, S 176 Weinder, T 182 Weiner, B 215, 153 Weiner, R 140 Weinman, L 172 Weinstein, A 177 Weinstein, C - 181 Weinstein, H 170 Weinstein, M 164 Weintraub, H 187 Weir. M 215 Weisberg, A 152 Weisenborn, L 169 Weiafeldl. A 186, 250, 245 Weiskopf. A 177 Weisner, W 202 Weiss, A 209, 160, 369 Weiss, B 202 Weiss, C 184 Weiss, L 146 Weiss, M. L 207 Weiss, S 181 Weiss, W 202 Weisselberg, J. 140, 149, 257, 369 Weitermann, A 202 Weitternhiller, D 31 Weitman, L 171 Weix. J 239 Welch, J. D 140, 52 Welke, V 212, 259 Welle, R 177, 216 Weller, M 220 Wellers, A 155 Welles, J 140 Wellhoefer, B 273 Wells. G. M 140, 45, 44 Wells. J 73, 212 Wells, M 183 Wells, S 163 Welsh. G 197 Weltstein, J 51 Wen, K 262 Wendorff. J 259, 150 Wendoorf. R 43, 246 WenJt, Prof. K 199, 56 Wenhandt, L 146 Wentorff, J 151 Wenzel, B. 239, 248, 273, 309 Wenzel, M 73, 212, 178 Werner, A 87 Werner, H 196 Werner, M 202 Werple, H 222 Werrbach, M 149, 217 Wesslin, B 164, 141 West, R. P 57, 52, 141 West, S 149, 217 West, W 232 Weston, N 215 Westphal, C 144 Westphal, D. ...150, 214, 147 Westtenhiller, D 144 Wethern, J. A. .57, 39, 141 Wettaufer, D 141 Wettstein, J 141 Werder, L 188 Whale, G 183, 215 Whalen, D 141 Wheeler, B. J 141, 175 Wheeler, D 244 Wheeler, J 218 Wheeler, N 151 Wheeler, S 1« Whelan, D 31 Wheler. M 141 Whilfen. V 163 Whinfield, R 161, 162 Whipperfurlli, S 225 Whitcher. L. A 141, 220 White, A 186, 81 White, H 259 White, 1 141 White, J 34, 183, 179 White. P 194, 238 While. R 254 Whilely, N. L 211 Whitford, A 141, 189, 31 Whiting, J 244 Whiting, L .208, 211 Whitmore, D 167 Whitney, G 52 Whitney, P 155 Whittemore. J 155 Whiltet, D 71, 220 Whitting, L 151 Wicen, D 160 Wick, J 261 Wickham, N 144, 162 Wicklund. A 238 WicolT, G 182 Wiemann, 1 141, 213 Weiner, B 306, 315, 313 Wiener, M 183 Wiener, S 177, 141 Wienstein, M 308 Wiffen, M 144 Wifflin, H 240 Wifler, H 43, 255 Wight, M 150, 223 Wilcox, J 216, 155, 155 Wildermiith, D 215 Wilhelm, B. J 141 Wilhelin, M. 65, 161, 64, 363 Wilkano, H 141 Wilkey, D 141, 214 Wilk, V _ 202 Wilkins, R __ 149 Willgrubs, A 144 Williams, E. 217, 34, 31, 171, 141 Williams, F „ 171 Williams, Prof. J. W. 36, 223 Williams, M. 151, 31, 174, 178, 220, 218 Williams, R 146, 141 Williams. W 201 Willis, N 248 Will.on, B 182, 208 Willy, J 237 Wilson, B 171 Wilson, E 246 Wilson, G 149 Wilson, H 198 Wilson, J. 160, 149, 237, 227, 361 Wilson, L. A 54 Wilson, M 161 Wilterding, N 149 Winck, H 31, 142 Winckler, Mrs 212 Windle, C 232, 273 Weng, S 248, 183 Wing, S 142 Winkler, F 187 Winner, B. J 307, 75, 208 Winnie, Mrs 218 Winokour, T 187 Winter, B 142 Winter, H. 34, 142, 223, 217 Winterhalter, J. 163 Winters, L 162 Winterson, C 175 Wippenmann, E 142 Wippermann, N 162 Wirpel, H 182 Wise, A. 149, 31, 259, 147, 210 Wise, J 285, 287 Wisland, S 208 Wisnicky, N 183 Wisnicky, W 201 Wissler, E 210 Witho, R 171 Witt, A 183 Witt, B 182, 216, 72, 201 Witt, M 144, 147, 142 Witt, N 146 Witte, E 208, 160 Wittenberg, J. 45, 248, 44, 163, 245, 142 Witter, G 30, 31, 148, 148 Wiltig, C 162 Witzling, H 142 Woehler, D 182, 259 Woelfe, D 144 Woelffer, J 72, 142, 216 Woelfler, L 247, 164 Woeste, J 218 Woestc, M 142 Wolf, B 201 Wolf, C 142, 255, 151 Wolf, D 145 Wolf, E - 233 Wolf, J 174, 223, 149 Wolf, S 159 Wolf, V 259, 150 Wolfe, M 171, 170, 211 Wolfenden, E 142, 174 Wolff, B 363 Wolkcrt. F 155 Woll. B 146, 219 Wollins, P 171, 184 Woloshin, R 199 Wolpsheim, M 209 Wong, H 262 Wong, M 262 Wonn. M 150 Wood. H 251, 174 Wood. K 160, 171, 214 Wood, L. 33, 142, 30, 34, 212 Wood, M 237, 161 Wood, S 149 Woods, E 202 Woodbnrn, J. 229, 54, 228, 52, 227 Woodburn, R 260 Woodhouse, E 164, 208 Woodhouse, V. 142, 257, 208 Woodle, C 248 Woods, C 142, 223 Wordell, A 174 Works, R 259, 150 Worniser, S 201 Woroch, B 34 Woroch, E 241, 142 Worthington, J 165 Wright, A 198 Wright, G _ 142 Wright, J _ 198 Wright, L 142 Wright, T 273 Wright, S 72, 171 Wright, V 33, 149 Wruk, R. „ 202 Wu, 1 262 Wii. W 262 Wuer h, L. 259, 148, 31, 246 Wuestholl, A 45, 164 Wulk. J. .239, 322, 303, 143 Wursler, P 161, 31 Wycoff, G _ 254 Y Yaffey, T 166 Yamasaki, M 188 Yard, A 55 Yerkes. A 219 Yin, C 201 Yon, C 262 Yoder, P 150 Yordz. M 224 York, N 161, 143, 71, 162 Yost, C 220, 163 Younians. L 196 Young, C 212, 73 Young, J 155 Young, L 241, 41 Young, R 260 Young, V 165 Younger, L 164 Younglove, J „ 124 Yu, T 262 Z Zabarsky, M 188 Zahn 228 Zander, J. .253, 31, 34, 143 Zaret, R 209 Zaslofsky, S 198, 199 Zatlin, E _ 163 Zdanowicz, C. D 245 Zehmann, R 246 Zeichich, N 143, 236, 227 Zeirke, L 150 Zeldcs, J 151 Zellers, P 155, 216 Zellmer, A 201 Zeman, I „. 198 Zemon, R 199 Zern, R. M 182 Zerasky. M 211 Zeiip, H 183 Zenk, C „ 245 Zenks, J _ 183 Zentz, V 144, 147 Zeralsky, M 143 Zerh, B _.... 164 Ziarkowski, M l71, 84 Zicker, S 167 Ziemann, M 151, 218 Ziffrin, M 186, 259 Zigman, R 160 Zilesch, M 162 Zilmer, M _.. „ 165 Zimmer, J .181 Zimmer, L n- 1 Zimmerman, D -151 Zimmerman, E _ 259 Zimmerman, F 184, 202 Zimmerman, M 174, 212 Zimmerman, 143 Zimmerman, P 179 Zimmerman. S 149 Zinke. D 241 Zintek, M 160 Zirbel, R. 72, 243, 149, 86, 143 Zivilz, C _ 178 Zobel, R _ 143 Zoerb, B 143 Zoerb, L 164 Zonztiis, E 201 Zuckert. J 236 Zumbutlel, F 255 Zurheide, J 143, 162 ■■■- :•:
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